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SUBJECT  CATALOGUE  NO.  3. 


liN-DEX  OF  PUBLICATIONS,  ARTICLES,  AND  MAPS 


EKIATINa  TO 


M  KXI  CO 


IN  THE 


War  Department  Library. 


.-rUISHED  BY  direction 

^BLh  .  OF 
rtC:;GRAi.  sECRETA^EL  S.  LAMONT, 

SECRETARY  OF  WAR. 


General  A.  W.  GREELY, 
DAvId  FITZ  GERALD. 


In  Supervisory  Charge. 
Librarian. 


WASHINGTON: 

Government  Printinq  Office, 

1896. 


TOi?(axJ'aO<aOx3(3<aOQ'OQOQOQCQOOQQOQOQOO^ 


^ 


\ 


/ 


SUBJECT  CATALOGUE  NO.  3. 


NDEX  OF  PUBLICATIONS,  ARTICLES,  AND  MAPS 


RELATINO  TO 


MEXICO 


War  Department  Library. 


PUBLISHED  BY  DIRECTION 

OF 

HONORABLE  DANIEL  S.  LAMONT, 

secretary  of  war. 


General  A.  W.  GREELY,     -        -  ,      -        -        -        -    ^<^>.  In  Supervisory  Charqe. 
DAVID  FITZ  GERALD.  -         4;-^        -        -         --         -  Librarian. 


\^ 


WASHINGTON: 

Government  Printing  Office, 

1896. 


INTRODUCTION. 


War  Department,  May  15, 1896. 

This  finding  list  of  titles  of  publications  in  the  War  Department 
Library  relating  to  Mexico  results  primarily  from  difficulties  experienced 
from  time  to  time  in  locating  Mexican  data  required  for  official  purposes. 
The  catalogues  of  this  library  having  been  in  part  printed  in  alphabetical 
form  on  the  author  system,  and  in  part  arranged  on  the  card  system,  have 
made  it  necessary  heretofore  to  search  through  a  series  of  catalogues  and 
appendixes,  with  great  loss  of  time  and  an  uncertainty  as  to  whether  any 
particular  publication  would  be  eventually  found. 

The  Library  of  the  War  Department  lias  an  almost  unbroken  file  of 
Governmental  publications  in  all  the  various  Executive  Departments  in 
addition  to  its  Congressional  publications,  which  are  complete  from  the 
Thirteenth  Congress.  Under  these  conditions  it  seemed  advisable  to  pre- 
pare a  finding  list  which  should  cover  all  ijublicatious  relating  to  Mexico 
in  this  library,  and  to  put  it  in  such  permanent  form  that  it  would  be  of 
abiding  value  to  the  Armj%  to  the  War  Department,  and  also  to  such 
libraries  of  the  country  as  might  have  large  collections  of  Government 
documents  upon  their  shelves. 

It  is  but  justice  to  acknowledge  an  indebtedness  to  Mr.  David  Fitz 
Gerald,  the  Librarian  of  the  War  Department,  for  his  activity  in  the 
past  in  accumulating  works  relative  to  Mexico,  and  to  recognize  the  fund 
of  accurate  knowledge  he  has  acquired  as  to  their  contents  and  relative 
value. 

It  should  be  borne  in  mind  that  this  finding  list  is  not  a  complete 
bibliography  of  works  pertaining  to  Mexico,  but  it  is  believed  that  there 
are  missing  very  few  articles  or  publications  that  have  appeared  in  the 
United  States,  either  in  serial  form  or  as  publications  of  the  Government. 
It  seemed  advisable  to  divide  the  finding  list  into  four  parts,  so  that  such 
special  subjects  as  Interoceanic  Canals  and  Railroads  (part  2),  the  Mexi- 
can War  of  1846-48  and  Texan-Mexican  War  (part  .3),  and  the  French 
Intervention,  or  Maximilian  Period  (part  4),  might  be  more  conveniently 
consulted  by  officers  of  the  Army  and  others  interested  in  these  special 
topics. 

In  part  1  has  been  catalogued  all  the  titles  in  the  very  valuable  con- 
sular reports  of  the  U.  S.  Department  of  State,  which  contain  the  latest 
and  most  accessible  data  relative  to  Mexico.    Attention  is  called  to  the 

(m) 


C\t\A    Of    O 


following  special  subheadings,  as  of  value :  Border  Troubles ;  Boundary 
Lines ;  Claims ;  Exports  and  Imports ;  Geology ;  Historical  and  Descrip- 
tive works  (wherein  has  been  brought  together  a  list  of  the  most  valuable 
general  works  on  Mexico;  Ministerio  de  Fomento,  Ancdes;  Secretaria  de 
Fomento,  Boletinsj  Treaties;  and  especially  the  TJ.  S.  Department  of 
State,  Papers  relative  to  Foreign  Relations,  1863-1894. 

The  U.  S.  consular  reports  from  time  to  time  publish  much  valuable 
data  regarding  the  resources,  industrial  and  commercial  enterprises  of 
Mexico,  which  may  be  consulted  with  great  advantage.  In  Spanish,  the 
Mexican  Government  publishes  from  year  to  year  the  Atudes  of  the  Minis- 
terio de  Fomento;  tliese  volumes  contain  valuable  memoirs  on  Mexico, 
its  institutions,  finances,  industries,  mines,  etc.  These  annual  volumes 
are  supplemented  by  a  monthly  bulletin,  Bohtin,  published  by  the  Secre- 
taria de  Fomento.  In  each  number  of  this  publication  appear  data  regard- 
ing agricultural,  mineral,  and  other  local  productions,  market  quotations, 
climatic  observations,  statistics  relative  to  the  mineral  industries  of  the 
various  states  of  Mexico,  and  occasionally  historical  and  descriptive  arti- 
cles of  length  and  importance,  as  will  appear  by  the  catalogue. 

One  of  the  best  and  most  accessible  general  maps  of  Mexico  is 
Bianconi's.  The  series  of  maps  published  by  the  Mexican  Government 
(page  3G)  are  most  valuable  in  their  special  branches :  agriculture,  clima- 
tology, mineral  resources,  etc.  The  international  boundary  map  of  Lieu- 
tenant Gaillard  is  indispensable  to  anyone  following  the  frontier  between 
El  Paso  and  San  Diego.  The  maps  of  the  International  (water)  Boundary 
Commission  (Mills  and  Mendiola)  are  especially  important  in  connection 
with  the  Rio  Grande  River  near  Brownsville.  The  western  coast  of  Mexico 
is  best  shown  by  the  charts  of  the  Hydrographic  Oflace,  U.  S.  Na^-J•. 

In  collating,  in  part  2,  titles  relating  to  the  interoceanic  railroad  by 
the  Tehuantepec  route,  it  was  thought  important  to  add  thereto  data 
relative  to  other  Central  and  South  American  railroad  and  canal  routes, 
which  of  late  have  attracted  such  attention  from  the  governments  of  the 
world.  The  arrangement  in  this  respect  has  been  chronological,  under 
the  following  divisions :  General  Articles ;  Atrato ;  Chiriqui ;  Honduras ; 
Nicaragua ;  Panama ;  San  Bias,  and  Tehuantepec. 

On  preparing  titles  on  the  war  between  the  United  States  and 
Mexico  (1846-48),  it  was  obvious  that  there  must  be  included  those  on 
the  struggle  connected  with  the  establishment  of  the  independence  of 
Texas  and  its  annexation  to  the  United  States,  as  that  epoch  forms  an 
essential  part  of  the  history  of  the  Mexican  war.  Among  such  subhead- 
ings are  to  be  mentioned  Military  Maps;  Pensions;  President's  Messages; 
Treaties;  U.  S.  Congressional  Proceedings;  U.  S.  Military  Laws ;  Texas 
and  Texan  Affairs,  including  boundaries  and  histories. 

As  regards  the  Mexican  war,  by  all  odds  the  most  valuable  publica- 
tions, which  are  indispensable  to  any  military  or  historical  student,  are 
the  President's  messages  of  December  7,  1847,  and  April  25,  1848.  The 
following  general  works  cover  completely  the  history  of  this  war :  Brooks : 
Mexican  War;  Frost:  Mexican  War;  Jenkins:  War  with  Mexico;  Ken- 

(IV) 


dall:  War  with  Mexico;  Mansfield:  Mexican  War;  Other  Side  of  Mexi- 
can War,  by  Mexican  authors;  Ripley:  War  with  Mexico,  3  v. ;  Wilcox: 
Mexican  War,  Wash.,  1893.  Of  biography,  memoirs,  etc.,  should  be 
mentioned:  English  Soldier  in  the  Mexican  War;  Griffis:  Life  of  Com- 
modore M.  C.  Perry;  Howard:  Life  of  General  Taylor ;  Kenly:  Maryland 
"Volunteer;  Parker:  Recollections  of  a  Naval  Officer;  Schouler:  Polk's 
Diary  (in  Atlantic  Monthly) ;  Scott:  Autobiography,  2  v. ;  Semmes :  Afloat 
and  Ashore;  Wise:  Los  Gringos.  In  relation  to  particular  sections  the 
following  are  the  most  valuable:  California  and  New  Mexico.  H.  Ex. 
Doc.  Nos.  17  and  18,  31C:1S.,  2  v.;  Cooke:  Conquest  of  New  Mexico 
and  California;  Fremont's  Court-Martial,  S.  Ex.  Doc.  33,  30C:1S. ;  and 
Hughes:  Doniphan's  Expedition. 

As  regards  the  struggle  for  Texan  independence  the  most  valuable 
works  are :  Bruce :  Life  of  Houston ;  Brown  :  History  of  Texas ;  Foote : 
Texas  andTexans;  Maillai-d:  History  of  the  Republic;  Yoakum:  History 
of  Texas. 

In  connection  with  part  4,  the  French  Intervention  and  the  Maxi- 
milian Period,  the  papers  of  the  L^.  S.  Department  of  State  regarding 
Foreign  Relations  afford  most  valuable  material  for  the  student.  In 
addition,  may  be  mentioned  Mes.sages  of  the  President  of  the  United 
States,  especially  those  of  April  14,  1862,  March  20,  1866,  and  January 
29,  1867. 

Of  popular  English  works,  there  are  but  few  of  importance.  Chyno- 
weth :  Fall  and  Trial  of  Maximilian ;  Hall :  Life  of  Maximilian ;  and 
Schroeder:  Fall  of  Maximilian's  Empire. 

In  Spanish,  the  publications  of  Senor  M.  Romero  present  the  Mexican 
view  of  events  with  great  fullness,  especially  in  the  diplomatic  corre- 
spondence and  the  account  of  Maximilian's  trial  and  execution. 

In  French  may  be  mentioned :  D'Hericault:  Maximilian  and  Mexico; 
Domenech:  History  of  Mexico,  Juarez,  and  Maximilian,  3  v.;  Keratry: 
Contra-Guerrillas;  Keratry:  Rise  and  Fall  of  Maximilian;  Philebert: 
Life  of  General  Margueritte;  Recollections  of  General  Wolfe;  and 
Riviere :  French  Navy  in  Mexico. 

This  finding  list  makes  known  what  a  wealth  of  literature  pertaining 
to  Mexico  is  available  to  the  offtcers  of  the  Army,  and  it  is  believed  that 
its  publication  will  result  in  an  increased  study  of  the  possibilities  and 
resources  of  our  sister  Republic. 

With  the  rapidly-increasing  population  of  North  America,  the  rela- 
tions between  the  United  States  and  circumadjacent  territories  must 
become  more  extensive  and  intimate,  and  whether  from  the  standpoint 
of  the  historian  studying  the  past,  of  the  observer  interested  in  the 
present,  or  professionally  as  soldiers  studying  the  terrane  and  resources 
of  these  countries,  they  must  become  more  and  more  subjects  of  con- 
sideration for  the  officers  of  the  Army  of  the  United  States. 

A.  W.  GREELY,   . 
Brig.  Oen. ,  Chief  Signal  Officer, 
In  Supervisory  Charge. 


■^' 


TABLE    OF    CONTENTS. 


(Only    imi>oi*t  arxt    su-btieadings    are    gfiven,    t»  ©lo"w* . ) 


PAET  I.— GENEBAL  LITERATURE. 

PAGE. 

AoRicuLTnRE,  Stock,  Etc 5 

Border  Troubles,  Mexico-United  States 9 

Boundary  Lines,  Mexico-United  States 12 

Claims,  Mexico-United  States 17 

Commerce  and  Trade 19 

Exports  from  Mexico 23 

Geology 26 

Historical  and  Descriptive 28 

Maps 32 

Treaties,  Mexico-United  States 47 

U.  S.  Department  of  State,  Foreign  Relations,  1862-94 49 

PART  n.— INTEROCEANIC  canals  AND  RAILROADS. 

General  Articles 61 

Atrato,  Chiriqui,  and  Honduras 64 

Nicaragua 64 

Panama 72 

SAiJ  Blas 77 

Tehuantepec 77 

PART  III.— MEXICAN  WAR,  1846-48,  AND  TEXAN-MEXICAN  WAR. 

Military  Maps 85 

Pensions 88 

President  Polk's  Messages 88 

Treaties,  Mexico-United  States 92 

U.  S.  Congressional  Proceedings 93 

U.  S.  Military  Laws 98 

Texas  and  Texan  Affairs 100 

Texan  Boundaries  and  Histories 102 

PART  IV.— FRENCH  INTERVENTION  AND  MAXIMILIAN  PERIOD. 

U.  S.  President's  Messages 114 

Appendix  contajning  titles  received  too  late  for  classification 119 

(1) 


LIST  OF  ABBREVIATIONS. 


Agrl.  Dept. :  Agricultural  Department;  Am.  Arch.:  American  Architect;  Am. 
Church  Rev. :  American  Church  Review ;  Am.  Hist.  M. :  American  Historical  Maga- 
zine; Am.  J.  Sci. :  American  Journal  of  Science;  Atlan. :  Atlantic  Monthly;  Am. 
Whig  R. :  American  Whig  Review ;  Bvir.  Am.  Repubs. ;  Bureau  of  American  Repub- 
lics; Bui.  Geol.  Soc. :  Btilletin  of  Geological  Society;  Bui.  TJ.  S.  Fish  Com. :  Bulletin 
of  U.  S.  Fish  Commission ;  Bur.  Stats. :  U.  S.  Bureau  of  Statistics :  Cath.  World : 
Catholic  World;  Cent.:  Centiiry;  Chr.  Exam.:  Christian  Examiner;  Chr.  Rem.: 
Christian  Remembrancer;  Colburn:  Colbum's  New  Monthly  Magazine;  Cong.  Doc. : 
Congressional  Document ;  Cons.  Rpt. :  U.  S.  Consular  Reports ;  Contin.  Mo. :  Conti- 
nental Monthly;  Dept. :  Department;  Dem.  R. ;  Democratic  Review;  Dub.  R.  :  Dublin 
Review;  Eel.  (or  Ec.)  M. :  Eclectic  Magazine;  Eel.  (or  Ec.)  Mus. :  Eclectic  Museum; 
Eel.  (or  Ec.)  R. :  Eclectic  Review;  Ed.  R. :  Edinburgh  Review;  Eng.  M. :  Engineering 
Magazine ;  Eng.  News :  Engineering  News ;  Eel.  Eng. :  Eclectic  Engineering  Maga- 
zine (Van  Nostrand's),  Fr. :  French ;  f r. :  from ;  For.  Rel. :  Foreign  Relations ;  Ger. : 
German ;  Geog.  M, :  Geographical  Magazine ;  Hist.  M. :  Historical  Magazine  (Daw- 
son's); H.  Doc:  House  Document;  H.  Mis.  Doc;  House  Miscellaneous  Document; 
H.  R. :  House  of  Representatives;  H.  Rpt. :  House  of  Representatives'  Report;  Hunt: 
Htint's  Merchant  Magazine ;  J.  Frankl.  Inst. :  Journal  of  the  Franklin  Institute ; 
Knowl. :  Knowledge;  Lippn.  M.  :  Lippincott's  Magazine ;  Leis.  Hour:  Leisure  Hour; 
Li  v.  Age:  Littell's  Living  Age ;  M.  Am.  Hist. :  Magazine  of  American  History ;  Mass. 
Q. :  Massachusetts  Quarterly  Review ;  Meth.  Q. :  Methodist  Quarterly ;  Mil. :  Military ; 
Mil.  Ser.  Inst. :  Military  Service  Institute;  M.  O.  L.  L.  U.  S. :  Military  Order  of  the 
Loyal  Legion ;  Nat.  Geog.  Mag. :  National  Geographic  Magazine ;  Nat.  Q. :  National 
Quarterly  Review ;  N.  Eel. :  New  Eclectic ;  New  Eng.  Mag. :  New  England  Magazine ; 
NewQuar. :  New  Quarterly ;  N.  Princ. :  New  Princeton  Review ;  n.  d. :  no  date  ;n.  p.: 
noplace;  Nile's  Reg. :  Nile's  Register ;  No.  Am. :  North  American  Review ;  No. Brit. : 
North  British  Review;  n.  s. :  new  series;  Overland:  Overland  Mouthly;  Peterman. 
Mit. :  Petermann's  Mitteilungen ;  pi. :  plate ;  pis. :  plates ;  Princ. :  Princeton  Review ; 
Pop.  Sci.  Mo. :  Pojjular  Science  Monthly ;  Pop.  Sci.  R. :  Popular  Science  Review ; 
Proc.  Nat.  Mus. :  Proceedings  National  Museum ;  Quar. :  Quarterly ;  Retros. :  Retro- 
spective Review ;  Rev.  d.  Deux  Mondes :  Revue  des  Deux  Mondes ;  Rpt. :  Report ; 
Sat.  Rev.:  Saturday  Review;  Scrib. :  Scribner's  Monthly  Magazine;  Scot.  Rev.: 
Scottish  Review;  S.  Doc:  Senate  Document;  S.  Ex.  Doc:  Senate  Executive  Docu- 
ment ;  S.  Mis.  Doc. :  Senate  Miscellaneous  Document ;  Smithn. :  Smithsonian ;  Smithn. 
Contribs.  to  Knowl. :  Smithsonian  Contributions  to  Knowledge;  So.  Lit.  Mes. :  South- 
ern Literary  Messenger ;  So.  M. :  Southern  Magazine ;  So.  Q. :  Southern  Quarterly 
Review ;  So.  Rev. :  Southern  Review ;  Sup.  Pop.  Sci.  Mo. :  Supplement  to  Popular 
Science  Monthly ;  Spec. :  Spectator ;  Spec.  Mil. :  Spectatuer  Militaires ;  Sped.  Cons. 
Rpt. :  Special  Consular  Report ;  S/^. ;  Spanish ;  Tait :  Tait's  Edinburgh  Magazine ; 
Temp  Bar:  Temple  Bar;  Top.  Engrs. :  Topographical  Engineers;  Treas.  Dept.  Bur. 
Stats. :  Treasury  Department  Bureavi  of  Statistics;  U.  S.  Cath.  M, :  United  States 
Catholic  Magazine ;  U.  S.  Lit.  Gaz. :  United  Service  Literary  Gazette ;  U.  S.  Serv.  M. ; 
United  Service  Magazine ;  Univ.  Q. :  University  Quarterly ;  Westm. :  Westminister 
Review ;  West.  Mo. :  Western  Monthly  Review ;  v.  d. :  various  dates. 

(3) 


LIST  OF  TITLES 

OP 

BOOKS,   PAMPHLETS,   REPORTS,  AND  OTHER  LITERATURE 

IN  THE 

WAR   DEPARTMENT  LIBRARY 
RELAXING    TO    NIKXICO. 


PART   I. 


GENERAL  LITERATURE. 


(For  Iiiteroci'iiiilc  CaimlH,  see  I't.  II;  Mexican  W»r, 
1846.  1S4S,  PI.  Ill;  Freiieh  Intervention  and 
Maximilian  Period,  Pt.  IV.) 

Aborii^iiial  structures  in.  (L.  Cass.)  No. 
Am.  51 :  396. 

Acapiilco-Sutter  incident.  (U.  S.  flag  fired 
on,  Consul  Sutter  arrested,  reparation 
ultimately  made  and  commander  tried. ) 
Sec  For.  Rel.  1877,  1878,  1879. 

Protestant    church    attacked    at. 

See  For.  Rel.  1875. 

■  contract  for  railway  from,  to  Mex- 


ico city.    See  Fob.  Rel.  1880. 
— ;—  trade  report  of,  by  Consul  Sutton. 


See  For.  Rel.  1877. 
Acqiiisi^i*>i>  of,  by  the  U.  S.      De  Bow 

35 :  613. 
.Vcridida!.    L.  Bruner.     Proc.  Nat.  Mus. 

12:47. 
Across  in  1864-65.     Eel.  M.  67 :  371. 
Affairs  in.    Cons.  Rpt.  36; 81. 
Afoot  in.     1849,  Review  of  Frobel's.    Col- 

biim  113:300. 


AeRICI!I>TURE,  STOCK,  ETC. 

See  Secretaria  de  Fomento.  Annals  and 
statistical  monthly  bulletins,  which  con- 
tain much  agricultural  data. 

Agriculture.  Cons.  Rpt.  42 :  93.  See  For. 
Rel.  1879. 

and  colonization  in  Guerrero.  Cons. 

Rpt.  5:445. 

and  commerce  of  Vera  Cruz.  Cons. 


Rpt.  2:203,  206. 


Agriculture  and  freight  rates  of  transpor- 
tation of  companies,  Nov.,  1884.  Rpt. 
Bur.  of  Stats.,  new  series,  Agrl.  Dept., 
Wash.,  1884. 

and  horticulture.   Cons.  Rpt.  37 :  453. 

discussed.     See  For.  Rel.  1879. 

interests  of.     See  Fob.  Rel.  1889. 

labor.     Cons.  Rpt.  19 :  535. 

machinery.     Cons.  Rpt.  14:654; 

19:. 523. 

AgriouHural  Prodncts: 

Agricultural  products.     Cons.   Rpt. 

19:485;  42:156. 
Barley.    Cons.  Rpt.  43:156. 
Beans.    Cons.  Rpt.  42 :  158. 
Beef  cattle.     Cons.  Rpt.  10:39. 
Chocolate  and   rubber.     Cons.   Rpt. 

19:517. 
Cltrou.    Cons.  Rpt.  18:190. 
of  commerce.    Spcl.  Cons.  Rpt. 

1:907. 
Cocoa.    Cons.  Rpt.  43:160. 
Corn  crop.     Cons.  Rpt.  46:143. 
Cotton.   Cons.  Rpt.  19 :  516 ;  43 :  96,  163. 
— crop.     Cons.    Rpt.    3:343;    in 

1883.     Cons.  Rpt.   10:600;   of  Aca- 

pulco.     Cons.  Rpt.  6:600. 
worm.     Cons.  Rpt.  47:301. 


Crops.     Cons.  Rpt.  43:32. 

Fiber  plants,  henequen  and  ixtle. 

Cons.  Rpt.  13:35;  42:162-3. 
Fig  culture  in  La  Paz.     Spcl.  Cons. 

Rpt.  1:2.50,  734;  in  Mazatlan,  250; 

in  Piedras  Negi'as,  350 ;  in  Tuxiian, 

251. 


(5) 


AGBICULTUEAL   PKODUCTS 


AMEKICANS 


Flonr,  American.  See  Commerce  and 
Trade. 

Food  and  food  products.  Cons.  Rpt. 
40:400. 

Fruit  culture.     Cons.  Rpt.  12:777. 

Grape  growing.     Cons.  Rpt.  42 :  209. 

products.     Cons.  Rpt.  42:161. 

HonequeJi.    Cons.  Rpt.  13:35;  42:162. 

Horticulture.    Cons.  Rpt.  37:452. 

Indian  com.     Cons.  Rpt.  45:433. 

rubber.    Spcl.  Cons.  Rpt.  6 :  351. 

ludigo.     Cons.  Rpt.  42:163. 

Ixtle.     Cons.  Rpt.  13:35;  42:163. 

Labor.    Cons.  Rpt.  19:525. 

and  prices  in.     Agrl.   Dept., 

Div.  of  Stats.,  new  series,  45,  Oct., 
1887.     Wash.,  1887. 

Live  stock  for  the  U.  S.    See  Stock. 

Macliinery  for.  Cons.  Rpt.  14:654; 
19:522. 

Maguey  products.    Cons.  Rpt.  42 :  162. 

Maize.    Cons.  Rpt.  42:157. 

Mining  and  agriculture.  Hunt,46:417. 

Olive  culture  in  Lower  California. 
Spcl.  Cons.  Rpt.  1 :  595,  596. 

Oranges  for  the  U.S.  Cons.  Rpt.  34: 26; 
36:248;  40:166. 

Orange  and  lemon  culture.  Guer- 
rero, Sjicl.  Cons.  Rpt.  1 :  405 ;  Sonora, 
406 ;  Lower  California,  407. 

Palm-nut  oil.     Cons.  Rpt.  12:438. 

Peanuts.    Cons.  Rpt.  42 :  93. 

Peppers.    Cons.  Rpt.  43 :  159. 

Plants  of  Western,  collected  by  Dr. 
Edward  Palmer  in  1890.  J.  N.  Rose, 
Wash.,  1891.  Agrl.  Dept.,  Div.  of 
Botany.  Contributions  from  the 
U.  S.  Nat.  Herbai-ium.  Vol.  1,  No.  4. 

Potatoes.    Cons.  Rpt,  42:159. 

Poultry  industry  in  Piedras  Negras. 
Cons.  Rpt.  43:545. 

Products.    Cons.  Rpt.  19 :  485 ;  42 :  156. 

Pulse,  etc.    Cons.  Rpt.  42:159. 

Baiuie.    Cons.  Rpt.  33:145. 

fiber.     Cons.  Rpt.  30:637. 

Raw  material.    Cons.  Rpt.  40:393. 

Stock,  improved.    Cons.  Rpt.  45:401. 

live,  for  the  U.  S.    Cons.  Rpt. 

33:187. 

raising.     Cons.  Rpt.  40 :  593. 

Tobacco.    Cons.  Rpt.  43:96,  160. 

Vanilla.    Cons.  Rpt.  42:161. 

bean.    Cons.  Rpt.  46:395. 


Wlieat.    Cons.  Rpt.  42:158. 

local  tax  on  (octroi).     Cons. 

Rpt.  37:448. 


Alatorre,  Federal  General.  See  For.  Rel. 
1872. 

Alta  California.  Embracing  notices  of 
the  climate,  soil,  and  agricultural  prod- 
ucts of  Northern  Mexico.  Also  a  history 
of  military  and  naval  oiierations  of  the 
United  States  against  Northern  Mexico, 
1846-47.  By  a  captain  of  volunteers. 
Phila.,  1847. 

Al  varez  etal.,  internal  disturbances  headed 
by.    See  For.  Rel.  1877. 

American  capital ;  introdiiction  into.  See 
For.  Rel.  1881. 

citizens  accused  of  assisting  insur- 
gents.   See  For.  Rel.  1872. 

-  citizenship,  August-Huguet  Banco- 


Vela  discussion.     See  For.  Rel.  1894. 
citizens,  outrages  on.     F.  W.  Rice. 


Feb.  3,  1853.  S.  Mis.  Doc.  33,  32  C:  2S. 
(Outrages  committed  upon  F.  W.  Rice, 
U.  S.  consul,  and  other  Americans  by 
Mexican  authorities.) 

colonists  in  Tuxpan,  illegal  duties 


levied  on.     See  For.  Rel.     1872. 

machinery  in.     Cons.  Rpt.  30 :  640. 

-  message  President  Franklin  Pierce. 


Feb.  34,  1855.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  65,  33C :  28. 
(Secretary  of  State  W.  L.  Marcy  trans- 
mits letter  of  F.  W.  Rice,  U.  S.  consul, 
relative  to  treatment  by  Mexican  au- 
thorities at  Acapulco. ) 

■  mining  interests  in.       Cons.  Rpt. 


30:  1.     (34  mines  separately  treated.) 
murder  of  three,  imprisonment  of 


eighteen  rioters  and  two  leaders  con- 
cerned in  Michoacan.  See  For.  Rel.  1880. 
protection  of.   President  Buchanan 


sends  report  of  Secretary  of  Navy  with 
copies  of  instructions  to  naval  officers 
on  Mexican  coast  to  protect  American 
citizens.  Official  reports  of  capture  of 
two  Mexican  war  steamers.  Mar.  30, 
1860.  S.  Doc.  29,  36C:1S. 
railway  enterprises,  hostility   to. 


See  Railways. 

settlers.     Cons.  Rpt.  45:628. 

steel  rails.     Cons.  Rpt.  32: 370. 


Americans  buying  American  mines.  Cons. 
Rpt.  2:633. 


ANAHUAC 


AWARDS 


Aiiahuac;  Mexico  and  Mexicans,  ancient 

and  modern.  Dr.  E.  B.  Tyler.  111.  1861. 

Anales.    See  Ministerio  de  Fomento. 

Analysis  of  water  destructive  to  fishes  in. 

F.  M.  Endlich.     Proc.  Nat.  Mus. ,  4 :  124. 

— of  water  from.      W.  G.  Farbout. 

Proc.  Nat.  Mus.,  4:124. 

Ancient  cities  of  the  new  world;  being 
travels  and  explorations  in  Mexico  and 
Central  America,  from  1857-83.  Desire 
Chamay.  Tr.  fr.  Fr.  by  J.  Gonimo  and 
Helen  S.Conant.  HI.  Lond.,1887.  (Re- 
view of ,  Ath.  1887.) 

civilization.    See  Civilization. 

Animals.  F.Perez.  Proc.Nat.Miis.,9:125. 
Antiqnities.  H.  L.  P.  Gailbraith,  Nat.  Q. 
2 :  243.  Dem.  E.  1 :  37.  For.  Q.  9 :  90 ;  18 : 
31.  R.  I.  Geare,  Pop.  Sci.  Mo.  31 :  79. 
S.  B.  Evans,  Smithn.  Annual  Rpt.,  1887. 
Pt.  1,  689.     Also  Smithn.  706. 

Bandelier  on.     Science,  5 :  58.    Am. 

Arch.,  19:219. 

spnrions  Mexican,  and  their  rela- 
tion to  ancient  art.  W.  H.  Holmes, 
Smithn.  Rpt.,  1885-86,  319-834.  Also 
Smithn.  684. 

trade  in  spurious.     W.  H.  Holmes, 

Science,  7:170. 

Vera  Cruz ;  account  of  antiqviities 

in.     H.  Finck.     Smithn.  Rpt. ,  1870,  244. 

Apache  Indian  children,  returned  to  Ari- 
zona from.     See  FoK.  Rel.  1872. 

Indians ;   depredations  in   Sonora. 

See  For.  Rel.  1874. 

Appleton's  guide  to  Mexico.  A.  R.  Conk- 
ling.     N.  Y.,  1884. 

Archeology  of  Michoacan.  N.  Leon. 
Smithn.  Rpt.,  1886,  306.  Also  Smithn. 
684. 

Area;  statistics  as  to.  See  For.  Rel.  1879. 

Areola's  band ;  frontier  depredations  end- 
ing in  arrest  of.     See  For  Rel.  1879. 

Arizona.    See  Border  Troubles. 

abduction  by  Mexican  soldiers  of 

prisoners  in  custody  of  American  author- 
ities.   See  For.  Rel.  1887,  1888. 

arrest  of  Manuel  Mejia  in.    See  For. 

Rel.  1888. 

and  New  Mexico.  History  of,  Ban- 
croft's works.  Vol.  17.  San  Francisco, 
1889. 

disputes  territory  and  alleges  Mexi- 
can encroachments.   See  Fob.  Rel.  1887. 


Arizona ;  frontier  depredations  in,  ending 

in  arrest  of  Areola's  band.     See  For. 

Rel.  1879. 
lawlessness,  in  Mexican  cases.    See 

For.  Rel.  1882. 
protests  against  illegal  hanging  of 

Mexicans  in.     See  For.  Rel.  1881. 
quarantines  Mexican  cattle.     See 

For.  Rel.  1888. 
refuses     to     extradite     Mexicans 


charged  with  murder.     See  For.  Rel. 

1871. 
Arniendariz,  J.  B.     Claim  of.     See  For. 

Rel.  1888. 
Armies  and  generals  of.      A.  C.  Clark, 

Galaxy,  4:691. 
Arms  purchased  by.    See  For.  Rel.  1882. 
Army;  condition  of.     See  For.  Rel.  1873, 

1874,  1889. 
and  navy.     Extract  from  message 

of  Gen.  Guadalupe  Victoria  to  Mexican 

congress,  Jan.  1,  1820,  relative  to  the 

army  and  navy.     Jour,  des  Sciences  Mil. 

6:153. 
Mexican.     Capt.  F.  H.  Hardie.     J. 


Mil.  Ser.  Inst.  15  (1894):  1203. 

citizenship  relative  to  impress- 
ment and  service  in.  See  For.  Rel. 
1879. 

Arresures,  Francisco,  case  of,  killed  after 
extradition  to.     See  For.  Rel.  1886. 

Art  in  Mexico.  A.  H.  Noll,  Am.  Arch. 
28:177. 

Mexican,  and  its  Michael  Angelo. 

Cath.  World  13:334. 

Arteaga,  Francisco  de  Prida  y.  Mexico 
as  it  is  to-day.  Paris,  1891.  372.  Map 
and  ports.     Fr. 

Asphaltnm.    Cons.  Rpt.  9: 141. 

Astronomical  observations.  See  Minis- 
terio de  Fomento. 

Atzala;  religious  attacks  at.  See  For. 
Rel.  1878. 

Antiimn  journeys  in.  A.  H.  Noll,  Am. 
Arch.  5:23-25. 

Awards,  Mexican.  La  Albra  Silver  Mining 
Company.  Report  from  committee  on 
foreign  relations  favoring  bill  (S.  2633) 
to  amend  sec.  v.  of  act  approved  June 
18,  1878,  providing  for  distribution  of 
awards  made  under  convention  con- 
cluded July  4,  1868.  March  1,  1889. 
S.  Rpt.  3705,  50C:1S. 


AWAED8 


BELGIUM 


Awards.  Convention  between  United 
States  and  Mexico.  Amendment  of  act 
providing  for  distribution  of  awards 
under,  recommended.  J.N.Dolph.  Dec. 
18,1889.     S.  Ept.  12,  51C:1S. 

— under   convention  with.      Reiwrt 

Representative  Wilson.     Dec.  12,  1877. 
H.  Rpt.  27,  4.5C;2S. 

Aztec  civilization  and  its  origin.  Chr. 
Rem.  7 :  27.     See  Civilization. 

Baird,  S.  F.    See  Emory. 

Baker  family ;  massacre  of  in  Arizona  by 
Mexicans.    See  For.  Rel.  1872. 

Baldwin,  Leon ;  American  citizen ;  mur- 
der of.     See  For.  Rel.  1888. 

widow    of;    indemnity    claim    of 

against.     See  For.  Rel.  1889,  1894. 

Balestrier.    See  Bianconi. 

Banco  Nacional  Mexicano ;  establishment 
of.     See  For.  Rel.  1881. 

Bauco  Vela  question.    See  For.  Rel.  1894. 

Bancroft.  Hubert  Howe.  Works  of.  39  v. 
San  Francisco,  Cal.,  1839-90.  Consists  of 
the  f  ollovnng  series : 

Vols.  1-5,  Native  Races;  6-8,  Central 
America;  9-14,  Mexico;  15-16,  North 
Mexican  States  and  Texas ;  17,  Arizona 
and  New  Mexico ;  18-24,  California ;  25, 
New  Colorado  and  Wyoming ;  26,  Utah ; 
27-28,  Northwest  Coast  of  America; 
29-30,  Oregon;  31,  Washington,  Idaho, 
and  Montana ;  32,  British  Columbia ;  33, 
Alaska;  34,  California,  Pastoral;  35, 
California,  Inter  Pocula;  36-37,  Popu- 
lar Tribunals ;  38,  Essays  and  Miscella- 
nies ;  39,  Literary  Industries. 

Apart  from  the  history  of  Mexico, 
North  Mexican  States,  Arizona,  Califor- 
nia, New  Mexico,  and  Texas,  as  men- 
tioned above,  tjje  following  contents 
particularly  bear  on  Mexico : 

Vol.  1.  Native  tribes,  Calif ornians, 
Mexicans,  and  wild  tribes  of  Central 
America. 

Vol.  2.  General  view  of  the  civilized 
nations  (Aztecs) ;  the  Nahua  and  Maya 
nations,  their  government,  palaces, 
households,  privileged  classes,  slaves, 
land  tenure,  taxes,  education,  marriage, 
feasts,  amusements,  public  festivals, 
food,  dress,  commerce,  war  customs, 
laws,  arts,  and  manufiictures,  calendar, 
picture  writing,  architecture,  medicine, 
government,  and  social  classes. 


Vol.  3.  Mythology  of  the  aboriginal 
Mexican  tribes ;  California,  New  Mexi- 
can, Mexican,  and  Central  American 
languages. 

Vol.  4.  Archaeological  researches  in 
Arizona,  New  Mexico,  New  Mexican 
States,  Central  Plateau,  Vera  Cruz, 
Oajaca,  Guerrero,  Tabasco,  Chiapas,  and 
Yucatan. 

Vol.  5.  Aboriginal  Mexican  and  Cen- 
tral American  history,  covering  the  fol- 
lowing periods :  Pre-Toltec,  Toltec,  Chi- 
chimec,  Aztec,  Qniche-Cakchiquel,  and 
Maya. 

Vols.  18-22  cover  the  history  of  Cali- 
fornia prior  to  its  annexation  to  the 
United  States. 

Vol.  38.  Reports  on  the  literature  of 
Colonial  Mexico,  Mexico  of  the  present 
century,  early  California,  and  Central 
America. 

Vol.  39.    Sketches  of  Juan  de  Alva- 

rado,  Mexican  governor  of  California, 

1836-42,  and  Manuel  Castro;  Bancroft's 

literary  expedition  to  Mexico. 

review  of.     Lieut.  W.  Boston,  14: 


252;  17:5. 

Banking  in.     Cons.  Rpt.  42:98. 

Banks.    Cons.  Rpt.  40:393. 

Baranda,  B.,  Vice-President  of ;  addresses 
of.    See  For.  Rel.  1872,  1873. 

Bartlett,  John  Russell.  Personal  narra- 
tive of  explorations  and  incidents  in 
Texas,  New  Mexico,  California,  Sonora, 
and  Chihuahua.  Connected  with  the 
United  States  and  Mexican  boundary 
commission,  during  1850-33.    2  v.    1854. 

charges  preferred  against,  by  Col. 

McClellan.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  60,  32C:1S. 

Bativerrez,  et  al.;  cases  of  Rio  Grande 
city  jail  offenders.    See  For.  Rel.  1878. 

Batrachians  and  reptiles.  W.  S.  Blatch- 
ley.     Proc.  Nat.  Mus.  16:87. 

Bean,  T.  H.  Fishes.  Proc.  Nat.  Mus. 
10:370;  15:121,  283. 

Bcaus.    See  Aoricultuke. 

Beef  cattle.     See  Amriculture. 

Bclasco;  in  favor  of.  Zoiki  libre.  See 
For.  Rel.  1870. 

Belding,  L.  Bird.s.  Proc.  Nat.  Mus. 
6:343,  344. 

Belgium  resumes  diplomatic  relations 
with.    See  For.  Rel.  1879. 


BERRERA 


BORDER  TROUBLES 


Borrera.    See  Bativerrez. 

liiaiiolii,  Albert;  imprisonment  without 
trial,  etc.     See  For.  Rel,  1876. 

Itiaiieoiii  and  Balestrier.  Geographical 
memoirs  with  commercial  miips  show- 
ing physical,  political,  administrative, 
ethnographical,  mineral,  and  agricul- 
tural conditions,  with  text  containing 
most  recent  information  as  to  the  history 
and  i)resent  condition  of  the  people  and 
statistics  relating  to  the  commerce,  in- 
dustries, laws,  etc.  2  v.  Published  l)y 
Chaix  Co.  (Paris,  18«9).  Fr.  I.  North 
Mexico,  map.  1:3,000,000,  1889.  11. 
South  Mexico,  map.  1 : 3, 000, 000,  1889. 
One  of  the  latest  and  best  geographical 
descriptions  of  Mexico,  with  excellent 
maps. 

Biart's  Young  Naturalist  in.  Review  of. 
S.  S.  Conat,  Harper  42:2:!3. 

Bibliothera  Mexicana.  A  catalogue  of  an 
extraordinary  collection  of  books  and 
manuscripts  relating  to  the  history  and 
literature  of  North  and  South  America. 
Lond. ,  1809.  (Sold  by  Puttick  and  Simp- 
son, 3932  Titles. ) 

Birds.  L.  Belding.  Proc.  Nat.  Mus.  6 :  343, 
344.  P.  L.  Jony,  Proc.  Nat.  Mus.  16 ;  771. 
R.  Ridgeway,  Proc.  Nat.  Mus.  5 ;  527, 
533;  15:119;  16:469,  687. 

list  of  described,  of  Mexico,  Cen- 
tral America,  and  the  West  Indies,  not 
in  the  collection  of  tlie  Smithn.  Jan.  1, 
1863. 

of  .southwestern,  collected  by  F.  E. 

Sumicrast.      G.   N.    Lawrence.      1875. 
(M.  C.  XIII)  Bulletin  of  Nat.  Mus.  No.  4. 

Bisliop,  W.  H.  Old  Mexico:  Journey  in 
Lower  California.     1883. 

Blnekmar,  Frank  W.  Spanish  institu- 
tions of  the  southwest.    111.    Balto.,1891. 

Blake  and  Sullivain.  Picturescjue,  politi- 
cal, progressive.     Bost.,  1888. 

Blatcliley,  W.  S.  Batrachians  and  rep- 
tiles.    Prtx'.  Nat.  Mus.  16:37. 

Blockatle  of  coast.  Representative  Caleb 
Cusliing.  Dec.  31,  1838.  Reports  of 
committees,  Res.  3,  25C:3S.  (That  the 
President  be  requested  to  give  explana- 
tions the  King  of  France  has  rendered 
United  States  relative  to  recent  blockade 
of  part  of  the  coast  of  Republic  of  Mexico 
by  France. ) 


Bolaiios.    See  Secretaria  de  Fomento. 
Bolctiii  de  Agricultura  (Mexican),   etc. 

See  Secretario  de  fomento. 
Bonds.    See  Finances. 
Bonneville.    See  California. 
Border  claims  commission.     See  Border 

Troubles  :  Claims. 

commission.     See  Border  above. 

Mexican,  on   the.     R.  F.  Ellison. 

Potter  Am.  Mo.  15:171. 


BOKDER       TROVBT.KS       OF       I'NITED 
STATES     WITH. 

(For  general  discus.sions  and  statements.  See  For. 
Eel.  1k:1-78,  18H0-S.',  l«Ki.) 

Aiidrete,  R. ;  arrest  of.  See  For.  Rel. 
1878. 

Arizona;  Apache  Indians  from,  depreda- 
tions in  Sonora.    See  For.  Rel.  1874. 

Baker    family    massacred    in,    by 

Mexicans.     See  For.  Rel.  1873. 

disputed  territory  and  alleged  Mexi- 
can encroachments.   See  For.  Rel.  1887. 

Howards  Well,  massacre  at.     See 

For.  Rel.  1873. 

Mescalero  Apaches  from,  commit 

outrages  in  Chihuahua.     See  For.  Rel. 


1881. 


-  Mexican  murders  in.  See  For.  Rel. 


1871. 


-  Mexicans  illegally  hung  in.     See 


For.  Rel.  1881. 

Nogales,  sheriff  crossing  into  Mexi- 
can territory.     See  For.  Rel.  1893. 

Ordina,   J. ;  Mexican,   lynched  in. 


See  For.  Rel.  1883. 
posse  disarmed  by  Mexican  troops. 


See  For.  Rel.  1882. 
Victorio's  band   from,   permission 


to  pursue  granted  by  Mexican  govern- 
ment.    See  For.  Rel.  1881. 

Bullis,  Lieut.     See  U.  S.  Troops  below. 

('niii)),  W.  W. ;  arrest  of.  See  Extradi- 
TK  )N-  below. 

(!attle  crossing  over  U.  S.  Ixsundary.  See 
For.  Rel.  1888. 

return  of  strayed  or  stolen,  provis- 
ion for.     See  For.  Rel.  1894. 

return  to  Texas  of  stolen.  See  For. 

Rel.  1873. 

stealing  and  marauding,  from  Mexi- 
can or  northern  frontier.  See  For.  Rel. 
1872. 


BORDER   TROUBLES 


10 


BORDER   TROTTBLES 


Cattle  stealing  and  marauding,  from 
Texas.     See  FoK.  Rel.  1873. 

thieves  and  outlaws,  raiding  Mexi- 
can frontier.     See  For.  Rel.  1881. 

released  by  government  of.     See 

For.  Rel.  1880. 

Jarequig  killed  by    Texan. 

See  For.  Rel.  1881. 

thieving  raids.  See  For.  Rel.  1873. 

Cliiliuahiia.    See  Indians,  below. 

Claims  commission;  report  of  U.  S.  agent 
before  the.     See  For.  Rel.  1876. 

Commission  (Mexican)  to  incjuire  into. 
See  For.  Rel.  1873. 

report  of  the  committee  of 

investigation  sent  in  1873  by  Mexican 
government  to  frontier  of  Texas. 
Tr.  f  r.  oflScial  edition  made  in  Mexico. 
N.  Y.     1875. 

(Mexican),  appointed  to  investi- 
gate Rio  Grande  depredations.  See 
For.  Rel.  1880. 

Cutting,  A.  K. ;  case  of.  See  Extraditon, 
below. 

Diaz's  administration,  good  disposition 
regarding.     See  For.  Rei,.  1880. 

Extradition,  kidnapping  and  illegal  ar- 
rest. Arizona  (Tombstone)  sheriff  ille- 
gally extradites  from.  See  For.  Rel. 
1881. 

Arresures,  Francisco ;  killed  after 

extradition  to  Mexico.  See  For.  Rel. 
1884. 

Bataverez.     See  Mieto. 

Bourdon.     See  Mevek.  below. 

Camp,  W.  W. ;  arrest  of.     See  For. 

Rel.  1878. 

Cutting,  A.  K. ;  claim  of.  See  For. 

Rel.  1887,  1888,  1889.  (For.  Rel.  for 
1887  contains  important  argument  re- 
garding jurisdiction  of  American  courts 
over  offenses  committed  in  United  States 
against  Mexicans. ) 

discussion  of  question.      See  FoK. 

Rel.  1878,  1887. 

Gonzalez,  Mexican,  kidnapped  in 

U.  S.  territory.     See  For.  Rel.  1872. 

—  Hamilton,  A.  D. ;  arrest  in  Mexico. 

See  For.  Rel.  1874. 

Holmes,  J. ;  illegally  arrested  in 

Sonora  by  Arizonians.  See  For.  Rel. 
1875. 


Extradition.  Mexican  citizens,  kidnap- 
ping and  murder  of.   See  For.  Rel.  1873, 

1874. 

Meyer,  M.  R.,  aKosChas.  Bourdon; 

extradition  requested  of  Mexicans.  See 
For.  Rel.  1887. 

Mieto  and  Bataverez ;  irregular  ex- 
tradition to  Texas.     See  For.  Rel.  1878. 

Ordina,  J.,  Mexican,  kidnapised  in 

TJ.  S.  territory.     See  For.  Rel.  1873. 

Rio  Grande  city  jail  offenders.    See 

For.  Rel.  1878. 

Shields  and  Wilson.   See  For.  Rel. 


1216-31,  1328,  1336-47. 

Texan  constable  illegally  extradites. 

See  For.  Rel.  1881. 

■  Victorio's  band  from  Arizona,  per- 
mission to  pursue  granted  by  Mexican 
government.     See  For.  Rel.  1881. 

Walsh,  Thos.,  American  citizen; 


arrest  of.     See  For.  Rel.  1878. 

Garza  raids  from  Texas  into.  See  For. 
Rel.  1893. 

Oonzalez,  Mexican,  kidnapped  in  U.  S.  ter- 
ritory.   See  Extradition  above. 

Hamilton,  A.  D. ;  arrest  in  Mexico.  See 
Extradition  above. 

Holmes,  J.,  illegally  arrested  in  Sonora 
by  Arizonians.     See  For.  Rel.  1875. 

Indians.  Apache,  from  Arizona  commit 
depredations  in  Sonora.  See  For.  Rel. 
1874. 

Cooperation  of  American  and  Mexi- 
can troops  for  pursuing  them  across 
frontier.     See  For.  Rel.  1882. 

BuUis,   Lieut.,  U.  S.  A.,  jnirsues 

Lipans,  across  Mexican  frontier.      See 
Foe.  Rel.  1878. 

Cliihuahua  raided   by.     See  For. 


Rel.  1880. 
Chiricahuas,  escape  from  San  Car- 


los, Ariz. ,  into  Mexico.     See  For.  Rel. 

1882. 
Cooperation  of  Mexican  troops  for 

pursuing  them  across  frontier.  See  For. 

Rel.  1882, 
of  Mexico  sought  to  prevent 

depredations  by.  See  Fob.  Rel.  1 871 , 1 888. 
depredations  on  Ameri(;an  frontier 


from  Mexico.    See  For.  Rel.  1873,  1875, 
1877,  1878,  1880. 
on  American  soil,  Mexico's 


responsibility  for.    See  For.  Rkl.  1880. 


BORDER   TROUBLES 


11 


BORDER   TROUBLES 


Iiid!iiii8,  hostile,  driven  north  by  Mexican 

troops.     .SVi"  For.  Rel.  1880. 
Kickiipoo,  removal  t)f.     See  For. 

Rel.  1873,  1874,  1875,  187G,  1878. 
local  authorities  thwart  their 


removal ;  Mexican  government  declines 
to  interfere.     Sec  For. -Bel.  1875. 

Montero's  services  in  remov- 
ing them.     See  Yon.  Rel.  1874. 

and  Lipan,  depredations  of. 


See  For.  Rel.  1878. 
removal  of. 


See  Fob. 


Rel.  1876. 

Lipan.     See  Kickapoo. 

Mescalero  Apache,  from  Arizona, 


raid  Chihuahua.     See  For.  Rel.  1881. 
Mexican  government  declines  to 


permit  U.  S.  troops  to  cross  Mexican 
frontier,  while  pursuing  hostile.  See 
For.  Rel.  1873. 

troops.    Reciprocal  right  to 


pursue    savage,    across    boundary  line 

under  agi-eement  of  July  29,  1882.  See 
For.  Rel.  1883. 

Papago,  attacks  on  visiting.  See 


For.  Rel.  1888,  1187-99,  1223-5. 

pursued  across  frontier  by  U.   S. 


troops.    See  For.  Rel.  1881, 1882. 
Victorio's  band  from  Arizona,  per- 


mission to  pursue  granted  by  Mexican 

government.    See  For.  Rel.  1881. 
Janreqiiig^  killed  by  Texan  cattle  thieves. 

See  For.  Rkl.  1881. 
Laredo,  Texas.    Jail  prisoners ;  shots  fired 

at  escajjing  into  Mexico  from.    See  For. 

Rel.  1881. 
Leyba,  Gabrielle.     See  Losano. 
Losaiio,  Toribio,  et  al.,  case  of,  against 

U.  S.     See  For.  Rel.  1875. 
Mackenzie,  Col.  B., U.S.  A.,  protest  against 

his  command  entering  Mexican  terri- 
tory.    See  Pt)R.  Rel.  1874. 
expedition  into.     See  Fob.   Rel. 

1878. 
Martin,  Robert  E.  (an  American),  raids 

into.     Sec  Fob.  Rel.  1881. 
band's  depredations  in.     See  Fob. 

Rel.  1880. 
Mexican  troops  ask  permission  to 

pursue.     See  For.  Rel.  1881. 
Mescalero  Apache.    See  Indians.    Supra. 
Mexican  army  officers  in  connection  vrtth. 

See  For.  Rel.  1873. 


Mexican  authorities,  inactivity  of,  to  sup- 
press.    See  For.  Rel.  1880. 

citizens,  kidnapping  and  murder  of. 

See  For.  Rel.  1873,  1874. 

marauders,  depredations  by.     See 

For.  Rel.  1883. 

,  depredations  by,  in  Texas. 

.SVe  For.  Rel.  1873. 

,  government  urged  by  United 

States  to  cooperate  in  suppressing  depre- 
dations of.     See  For.  Bel.  1870,  1880. 

newspaper  comments  (m  resolution 


of  U.  S.  House  of  Representatives,  res- 
pecting raids  across  American  frontier. 
See  For.  Rel.  1876. 
President's  message  on.     See  For.   * 


Bel.  1882. 
shepherds  murdered  in  U.  S.,  case 

of.     See  For.  Rel.  1888. 
territory,  suggested  occupation  of 


by  U.  S.  troops.     See  For.  Rel.  1875. 
marauding  depredations  in.     See 


For.  Rel.  1882. 
troops  ask   permission   to  pursue 

Martin's  band  into  the  U.  S.     See  Fob. 

Rel.  1881. 
cooperation  of,  with  U.  S. 

troops.     See  For.  Rel.  1883. 
crossing  U.  S.  frontier  by,  in 

pursuit  of  Indians,  agreement  for.     See 

Fob.  Rel.  1882. 
hostile  Indians  driven  north 


by.     See  For.  Rel.  1881. 

officers   of,    their  conduct. 

See  For.  Bel.  1873. 

reciiirocal  right  to  pursue 

savage  Indians  across  boundary  line 
under  agreement  of  July  29,  1882.  See 
Fob.  Bel.  1882. 

Meyer,  M.  B. .  alias  Chas.  Bourdon,  extra- 
dition of  requested  of  Mexicans.  See 
Fob.  Bel.  1887. 

Mieto  and  Bataverez.  See  Extradition 
mipra. 

Montero;  services  rendered  in  removing 
Kickapoos.    See  For.  Bel.  1874. 

Ordina,  J.,  Mexican,  lynched  in  Arizona. 
See  Fob.  Bel.  1883. 

Rio  (jiraiide;  diversion  of  water  injurious 
to  Texan  agriculture.  See  For.  Bel'. 
1880. 

city  jail  offenders.  See  Extradi- 
tion above. 


BORDER   TROUBLES 


12 


BOUNDARY 


Rio  Grande  valley ;  depredations  in.  See 
For.  Rel.  1875. 

Mexican    commission    ap- 

,  pointed  to  investigate  depredations  in. 
See  For.  Rel.  1874. 

Kobles.    See  Los.\no  above. 

Shafter,  Col.  W.  R.  See  U.  S.  Troops 
below. 

Sonora,  American  cowboys  marauding  in. 
See  For.  Eel.  1881. 

Apache  depredations  in.    See  Foe. 

Rel.  1881. 

Texan  cattle  thieves  across  Mexican  fron- 
tier.    See  For.  Rel.  1873,  1881. 

cattle  thieves  kill  Juarequig,  Mex- 
ican.    See  For.  Rel.  1881. 

jail  prisoners,  shots  fired  at,  escaping 

from  Laredo  into  Mexico.  See  Foe.  Rel. 
1881. 

Texas  cattle  crossing  from,  into  Mexico. 
See  Foe.  Rel.  1873, 

expeditions  from  across  frontier  of. 

See  For.  Rel.  1878. 

Garza  raids  from,  into  Mexico.    See 

For.  Rel.  1893. 

State  troojjs  cross  boundary  line 

pursuing  Mexican  offenders.  See  For 
Rel.  1893. 

return  of  stolen  cattle  to.    See  For. 

Rel.  1872. 

I) lilted  States  agent,  report  of  a.s  to  the 
border  claims  commission.  See  Foe. 
Rel.  1876. 

House  of  Representatives  resolu- 
tion; Mexi(!an  nowsi)ai)er  comment  on, 
resi)ecting  raids  across  frontier  of.  See 
For.  Rel.  187(>, 

troops.  Bullis,  Lieut.  John  L. ,  U.  S. 


United  States  troops;  property  taken 
fi'om,  while  pursuing  Indians  in  Mexico. 
See  For.  Rel.  1887. 

imrsue  Indians  across  frontier.   See 

Foe.  Rel.  1871. 

— refused  permission  to  pursue  In- 
dians across  frontier.  See  Foe.  Rel.  1871 , 
1880. 

Shafter,  Col.  Wm.  R.     Report  of 

crossing  Mexican  frontier  in  pursuit  of 
Indians.     See  Foe.  Rel.  1878. 

suggested  occupation  of  Mexican 


A.,  crosses  frontier  while  pursuing  In- 
dians.    See  Foe.  Rel.  1878. 

cooperate  with  Mexican  trtwps  in 

pursuing  raiders.     See  For.  Rel.  1883. 

fire  at  Texas  (Laredo)  jail  prisoners 

escaping  into  Mexico.  Sei-  For.  Rel. 
1881. 

mutual  agreement  of  .with  Mexican 


troops  for  pursuing  Indians  across  fron- 
tier.    See  For.  Rel.  1871,  1880. 
Ord,  Gen.  E.  O.  C,  U.  S.  A.,  his 


orders  for  pursuing  raiders  no  longer 
operative.    See  For.  Rel.  1880. 

permitted  to  piirsuo  Victorio's  band 

across.    See  Foe.  Rel.  1881. 


tenitory  by.     See  Foe.  Rel.  1875. 
Ward,   Lieut.   C.    R.      Report  of 


crossing  Mexican  boundary  line  in  pur- 
suit of  horse  thieves.    See  For.  Rel. 

1878. 
Young,  Lieut.  R.  H. ,  crosses  Mex- 


ican boundary  line  in  pursuit  of  Lipan 
Indians.     See  Foe.  Rel.  1878. 

Victorio's  band  from  Arizona,  permission 
to  pursue  granted  by  Mexican  govern- 
ment.    See  For.  Rel.  1881. 

Ward,  Lieut.    See  U.  S.  Troop  above. 

Walsh,  Thos.  (American  citizen);  arrest 
of.     See  Foe.  Rel.  1878. 

Young,  Lieut.    See  U.  S.  Troops  above. 


llouiidar.v  lines  between  tJuiled States 
and. 

(These  titles  are  arranged  chronologieally.) 

President  James  Monroe.  Jan.  15, 1835, 
Ex.  Doc.  52,  18C:2S.  (Message  re- 
si)ecting  western  boundary  under 
Spanish  treaty.) 

President  J.  Q.  Adams.  Dec.  38, 1830. 
H.  Ex.  Doc.  2.5,  19C:3S.  (Message 
on  negotiations  relative  to. ) 

Treat)-  of  Jan.  12,  1828.     S.  Ex.  Doc. 

48,  (Uil,  48C;2S. 
•Treat.v  of  April  5,  1831.     (Additional 
article. )    S.  Ex.  Doc.  48,  6(13,  48C :  2S. 

Treaty  of  April  3,  1835.  (Second  ad- 
ditional article  to  treaty  of  Jan.  13, 
1828.)     S.  Ex.  Doc.  48.  675,  48C:2S. 

I'rt'sidenl  M.  Van  Buren.  Oct.  2, 
1837.  H.  Ex.  Do(^42,  35C:1S.  (Mes- 
sage transmitting  correspondence. ) 

Representative  Thomsisson.  Feb.  15, 
1844.  H.  Rpt.  151,  38C :  1 S.  (Treaty 
provisions:  ninning  and  marking 
said  boundary  recommended. ) 


BOUNDARY 


13 


BOUNDARY 


Secretary  T.  Ewnng.  Feb.  28,  1850. 
S.  Ex.  Doc.  34,  31C:  IS.  (Operations 
of  commission  appointed  to  run  and 
mark  boundary.     Maps. ) 

Secretary  T.  Ewing.  May  21,  1850. 
S.  Ex.  Doc.  U,  31C:  IS.  (Additional 
corresiiondence. ) 

Secretary  W.  A.  Graham.  April  12, 
1802.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  60,  32C:1S. 
(Charges  preferred  by  Col.  McClel- 
lan  against  J.  R.  Bartlett,  commis- 
sioner. ) 

Secretary  A.  H,  H.  Stuart.  June  22, 
1852.  "s,  Ex.  Doc.  CO,  32C :  IS.  (Re- 
garding charges  against  commis- 
sioner and  the  action  taken. ) 

Secretary  A.  H.  H.  Stuart.  July,  1852. 
S.  Ex.  Doc.  119,  ;i2C;lS.  (Instruc- 
tions to  commissioner;  all  corres- 
pondence, showing  persons  em- 
ployed, disbursements,  etc. ) 

President  Millard  Fillmore.  July  26, 
1852.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  131,  32C:  IS. 
(Communicating  report  of  the  Sec- 
retary of  the  Interior  in  relation  to 
fixing  the  initial  point. ) 

Senator  Mason.  Avig.  20,  1852.  S. 
Rpts.  345,  32C:  IS.  (Recommend 
ing  establishment. ) 

Secretary  A.  H.  H.  Stuart.     Dec.  22, 

1852.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  9,  32C :  2S.  (Con- 
cerning information  called  for  rela- 
tive to  the  commission. ) 

President  Millard  Fillmore.     Jan  12, 

1853.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  9,  32C:2S.  (Trans- 
mits report  Secretary  of  the  Interior 
relative  to  establishment. ) 

Senator  Weller.  Feb.  2,  1853.  Report 
on.  (Expiration  of  the  Mexican 
boundary  commission  for  the  want 
of  a  commissioner  and  surveyor  on 
the  part  of  United  States. ) 

Secretary  A.  H.  H.  Stuart.  Feb.  14. 
1853.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  41,32C:  2S.  (Trans- 
mits report  of  Commissioner  Bart- 
lett.    Maps. ) 

Secretary  R.  McClelland.  March  21, 
1853.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  6,  33C ;  special  ses- 
sion. (Reports  and  letters  from 
Secretary  Stuart,  Commissioner  J. 
R.  Bartlett,  Maj.  W.  H.  Emory, 
Lieut.  A.  W.  Whipple,  Surveyor  A. 


B.  Gray,  Capt.  Hardcastle,  Dr.  T. 
H.  Webb,  T.  J.  Rusk,  Sam  Hous- 
ton, V.  E.  Howard,  R.  ScuiTy,  J.  A. 
Pearce,  President  Fillmore,  and 
others.) 

Treaty  of  December  30,  1853.  S.  Ex. 
Doc.  48,  694,  48C:2S. 

The  Mexican  boundary.  James  Rus- 
sell Bartlett.  N.  Y.,  1854.  2v.  See 
ANTE.  (Exjiloration  etc.,  in  Texas, 
New  Mexico,  Sonora,  California, 
and  Chihuahua  connected  with 
boundary  commission.) 

Secretary  R.  McClelland.  Jan.  24, 1854. 
H.  Ex!  Doc.  33,  33C:1S.  (Asks 
appropriation  to  meet  unpaid  debts 
of  last  commission  on  Mexican 
boundary  survey. ) 

Secretary  R.  McClelland.  Feb.  8,1855. 
S.  Ex.  Doc.  55,  33C:2S.  (Trans- 
mits report  A.  B.  Gray,  U.  S.  sur- 
veyor. ) 

President  F.  Pierce.  April  14,  .1856. 
S.  Ex.  Doc.  57,  34C:1S.  (Secretary 
of  State  W.  L.  Marcy  transmits 
corresijondence  and  documents. 
Payment  to  Mexico  of  $3,000,000.) 

President  F.  Pierce.  Aug.  1,  1856. 
H.  Ex.  Doc.  135,  34C:1S.  (Report 
Maj.  W.  H.  Emory,  U.  S.  commis- 
sioner. Personal  account,  descrip- 
tion of  country,  astronomical,  geo- 
detic work,  etc. 

Secretary  Jacob  Thompson.  March 
25,  1858.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  37,  35C:  IS. 
(Progress  of  the  report  of  Maj.  W. 
H.  Emory,  U.  S.  commissioner. 
State  of  publication. ) 

Boundary  survey.  Commissioner  W. 
H.  Emory.  Published  by  Govern- 
ment 1859.     3v.     Maps.     111. 

Vol.  1.  Report  of  Commissioner 
Emory;  report  of  Lieut.  Michler; 
personal  narrative ;  general  descrip- 
tion of  the  country;  barometric 
levels;  meteorlogical  record  and 
magnetic  observations;  258,  88  en- 
gravings, and  20  wood  cuts.  Palae- 
ontology and  geology  of  the  bound- 
ary by  James  Hall;  description  of 
cretaceous  and  tertiary  fossils ;  by 
T.  A.  Conrad;  174,  47  maps  and  ill. 


BOUITDARY 


14 


BUTLER 


Vol.2.  Introduction.byC.C.Perry, 
M.D. ;  botany,byJohnTowey,M.D. ; 
270, 61  pis.  Cactafea?,by  Geo.Engle- 
uian,  D.  D. ;  78,  75  pis. 

Vol.  3.  Zoology:  mammals,  by 
Spencer  F.  Baird,  63,  27  pis. ;  birds, 
by  Spencer  F.  Baird,  28, 25  pis. ;  rep- 
tiles, by  Spencer  F.  Baird,  32,  51  pis. ; 
ichthyology,  by  Charles  Girard,  M. 
D.,  85,  4  pis. 

Controversies  regarding.    For.  Rel 
1874,  755. 

Convention  of  July  29,  1882.  S.  Ex. 
Doc.  48,  711,  48C:2S. 

Messa&re  of  President  of  Mexico  to 
Congress  of  that  country,  in  regard 
to  relocation  of  the  boundary  line 
as  provided  by,  of  July  29,  1882.  S. 
Mis.  Doc.  140,  uOC:lS. 

Convention  of  Nov.  13,  1884.  S.  Ex. 
Doc.  48,  48C:2S. 

Controversy  regarding  islands  in  Rio 
Grande  near  Roma.  For.  Rel.  1884, 
373,  379. 

Convention  of  Dec.  5,  1885.  Extend- 
ing time  fixed  by  convention  of 
July  9,  1882  for  resurvey  and  relo- 
cation of  frontier  line.  S.  Ex.  Doc. 
48,  1189,  48C:2S. 

between    United    States   and, 

touching  international  boundary 
line  where  it  follows  the  bed  of  the 
Rio  Colorado.  Proclaimed  Sept.  14, 
1886. 

Boundary  monument.  Destruction 
of  monument  marking  western  ini- 
tial point  in  the  boundary.  Reix)rt 
from  Secretary  of  State.  Jan.  21, 
1887.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  95,  49C:2S. 

Controversies  regarding.  For.  Rel. 
188,  411. 

Report  from  committee  on  foreign 
affairs  on  creation  of  an  interna- 
tional commission  to  determine 
boundary  line  where  it  follows  the 
bed  of  the  Rio  Grande  and  Colorado 
rivers.  March  10, 1888.  H.Rpt.l008, 
50C:1S. 

Demarcation  of.  For.  Rel.,  1894, 
411. 

Dispute.  See  Gcatem.\lax-Mexican. 

Reports  and  decisions  of  international 
water  boundary  commission ;  United 


States  (Col.  Anson  Mills,  U.  S.  A., 
and  John  A.  Happer)  and  Mexico  (F. 
lavier  Osomo  and  S.  F.  Maillefert), 
treaties  of  1884  and  1889 ;  Browns- 
ville and  Matamoras  jetties.  With  5 
maps  compiled  from  surveys  by  the 
engineers  of  the  commission,  Capt. 
M.  M.  Mendiola,  engineer  in  charge 
Matamoras  defenses  and  others. 
Wash.,  1895.  19  pp.,  5  pis.,  5  sheets 
of  maps. 


Brandies.    Cons.  Rpt,  42: 161. 

Brauiff,  John ;  an  American  shot  by  Mexi- 
can robbers.    See  For.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  2. 

Britisli  consuls ;  recognition  of.    See  For.  " 
Rel.  1868,  pt.  2. 

British  debates  concerning.  Am.Q.  8:161. 

Britisli  Honduras ;  alleged  Mexican  incur- 
sions in.    See  For.  Rel.  1873. 

Broclielhiirst,  Thos.  U.  Mexico  to-day 
a  country  with  a  great  future,  and  a 
glance  at  the  prehistoric  remains  and 
antiquities  of  the  Montezumas.  111. 
Loud.,  1883.  (Review  of.  Sat.  R.  55: 
534.     Lit.  W.,  Bost.,  14:330.) 

Brndigani,  Henry ;  imprisonment  of.  See 
For.  Rel.  1888. 

Bryant.    See  California. 

Bndget  of.     Cons.  Rpt.  35 :  460 ;  31 : 1 10. 

Bullis,  Lieut.,  U.  S.  A.  See  Border 
Troubles,  U.  S.  Troops. 

Bnllocli,  W.  Six  months'  residence  and 
travel  in.  Lond.,  1834.  Maps  and  pis. 
(Review  of.     Lond.  M.  10:531.) 

Bnrnato,  Philip,  et.  al.  American  citizens 
impressed  for  service  in  army  of.  See 
For.  Rel.  1880. 

Burnett,  J. ;  imprisonment  of.  See  For. 
Rel.  1888. 

Buruey,  Capt.  James.  Chronological  his- 
tory of  discoveries  in  the  Pacific  Ocean. 
2  V,  Lond.,  1806.  Expeditions  to  Cali- 
fornia, Vol.  1;  Del  Valle  (Cortes),  1536; 
Niza,  1539;  Ulloa,  1539;  Alarcon,  1540; 
Coronado.  1540;  Cabrillo,  1542;  Drake, 
1579.    Vol.2.    Viscanio,  1595 and  1600. 

Business  house,  history  of  a.  Cons.  Rpt. 
14:65. 

Butler,  Wm.  Mexico  in  transition,  from 
the  ix>wer  of  political  romanism  to  civil 
and  religious  liberty.  3  ed.  N.  Y.  and 
Cincin.,  1893. 


BCTTEEFIELt* 


15 


CALIFOBNiA 


Biitterfleld,  Carlos.  United  States  and 
Mexico.  Commerce,  trade,  and  postal 
facilities  between  the  two  co^^ntries. 
Sed.     N.  Y.,  1861. 

By  horse  cars  into.  H.  H.  Jackson.  Atlan. 
51 :  350. 

Calderoii  de  la  Barca,  Madame.  Life  in 
Mexico  during  a  residence  of  two  years 
in  that  country.  2  v.  Bost. ,  1843.  (Re- 
view of,  Ed.  R.  78 :  l.i7.  W.  H.  Prescott, 
No.  Am.  56:137.     Eel.  R.  77:  643.) 

Caleb,  master  of  Adriana,  imprisonment 
of.     See  For.  Rel.  1884. 

California.  See  War  Between  Mexico 
AND  THE  United  States;  also,  Lower 
California. 

Alta  California,     q.  v. 

Bancroft's  history  of.     q.  v. 

Bonneville,  Capt.  E.  L.,  U.  S.  A. 

Irving's  account  of  his  adventures  in 
the  Rocky  Mountains.  3  v.  Phila.,  1837. 
Maps.  (Gives  an  account  of  the  first 
overland  journey  to  California  within 
the  limits  of  the  United  States.  Con- 
tains the  first  correct  hydrographic  map 
of  the  trans-Rocky  Mountain  region,  of 
the  great  interior  basin  and  of  Eastern 
California. ) 

Bryant,  Ed^vin.     What  I  saw  in. 

Being  the  journal  of  a  tour  in  1846, 1847. 
Lond.,  1849. 

Campos,  Rafael  Torres.     Spain  in 


California  and  on  the  northwest  coast  of 
America.     Madrid,  1893.     Sp. 

Dana,  R.  H.     Two  years  before  the 

mast.     Bost.,  1876. 

Davidson,  George,  q.  v.  for  early 

voyages  along  coast  of. 

Duflot  de  Mofras.      Sketch  on  an 

expedition  in.     Paris,  1843.     Fi: 

Dwinnelle,  John  W.  Colonial  his- 
tory of  the  city  of  San  Francisco,  being 
a  narrative  argument  in  U.  S.  circuit 
coiart  of  California,  for  four  square 
leagues  claimed  by  that  city,  3  ed. 
San  Francisco,  1866.     111.     Maps. 

Eagleston,  John  N.,  an  early  voyage 

to.     Salem,  1874. 

Elliot,  Maj.  Geo.  H.     Presidio  of 


San  Francisco.    (Excerpt  from  Overland 
Monthly,  April,  1870.) 
Ferry,  H.     Geographical,  political. 


and  moral  sketch  of  New  California. 


Paris,  1850.    Maps.    111.    Ft:    (Contains 
physical  sketch  of  Panama  canal,  with 
maj)  and  brief  sketch  of  proposed  canal, 
336-353.) 
Fremont's    exploring    expedition, 


1843-4.     Wash.,  1845.     Maps  and  pis., 
588. 
•  • See  Guide  Book  below ;  also 


McGehee    for    personal    narrative  of 
fourth  expedition. 
Greenhow,  R, ;  history  of  Oregon 


and.     Bost.,  1845.     Map. 

guidebook;   comprising  Col.  Fre- 


mont's geographical  account  of  Upper 
California,  Maj.  Emory's  overland  jour- 
ney from  Fort  Leavenworth  to  San 
Diego;  and  Capt.  Fremont's  exploring 
expedition  to  the  Rocky  Mountains,  Ore- 
gon, and  Northern  California.  N.Y., 
1849.  Map. 
Johnson,  T.  T.     Journey  to  Cali- 


fornia and  Oregon  via  Panama.  4  ed. 
ni.  Phila.,  1853.  Map.  (Contains 
Samuel  R.  Thurston's  overland  immi- 
gration route  to  Oregon,  and  Major  Os- 
borne Cross's  report  on  march  of  regi- 
ment of  U.  S.  riflemen  from  Fort  Leav- 
enworth to  Oregon  City  in  1849. ) 
Kotzebue.      Voyage  of  discovery 


into  the  South  Sea  and  Bering  Straits, 
1815-18.   3v.    Lond.,  1831.    (California, 
1816,  1:  376-90.) 
Paloti,  Rev.  Padre  Fr.  Francisco. 


Description  of  New,  1767-1783.  San 
Francisco,  California  Historical  Associa- 
tion. 1874.  4  V.  m.  Sp.  (Contains 
an  account  of  Catholic  missions  of  that 
period. ) 
Revere,  Lieut.  Jos.  Warren,  U.S.N. 


Tour  of  duty  in,  with  notice  of  Lower 
California  and  principal  events  attend- 
ing the  conquest  of  the  Califomias.  Ed. 
by  J.  N.  Balestier.  HI.  N.  Y.  and  Best., 
1849.     Map. 

-  Shinn.  C.  H.  8pani,sh  jjioneerhotises 


of  California.     Mag.  Am.  H.,  23:353. 
documents  on  California. 


Mag.  Am.  H.,  35:394,  403. 

Soule,  F. ;  Gihon,  J.  H. ;  Nisbet,  J. ; 


Annals  of  San  Francisco ;  sunamary  of 
historyof  city  and  State.  111.  N.Y.,1865. 
■  Venegas,  M.    Natural  and  civil  his- 


tory of .     3  v.    Lond.,  1859. 


OALIFOENIA 


16 


CIVIL 


California.   Warren,  Gen.  G.  K.,  q.  v.  for 

early  explorations  in. 
— Winsor,  J. ,  q.  v.  for  early  explora- 


tions of. 

and  New  Mexico. 

17  and  18,  31C:  IS.      2  v. 


H.  Ex.  Docs. 
Wash.,  1850. 


(A  message  from  President  Zachary 
Taylor  relative  to  the  question  of  civil 
government  by  the  military  officers  in 
California  and  New  Mexico.  It  is  a  most 
important  collection  of  original  docu- 
ments which  includes  the  early  Spanish 
and  Mexican  history  of  the  acquired  ter- 
ritory, its  laws,  Indian  tribes,  discovery 
of  gold,  early  government  by  army  offi- 
cers, many  letters  of  Lieut.  W.  T.  Sher- 
man, etc.) 

Camp,  W.  W.,  American  citizen;  arrest 
of.  Sec  Border  Troubles,  Extra- 
dition.    See  For.  Rel.  1878. 

Campbell,  L.  D.,  Minister  from  United 
States  to  Mexico.     See  For.  Rel.  1866. 

Caiupos.    See  California. 

Canales,  Gen.  Servando,  of  Mexican  army, 
death  and  burial.  See  For.  Rel.  1881, 
773,  781. 

Canals.    See  Interoceanic  Canals. 

Canedo,  E. ;  speech  on  railroad  question  in 
Mexican  congress.     See  For.  Rel.  1874. 

Cantfir.    See  Juarez.    ' 

Carleton,  J.  H.,  Meteorites  in.  Smithn. 
Rpt.     1865,  209 

Carlos,  Don ;  reception  in.  See  For.  Rel. 
1876. 

Carpenter,  Wm.  W.  Travels  and  adven- 
tures in.  2,500  miles  performed  on  foot. 
N.  Y.,  1851. 

Carriages  in  northern.    Cons.  Rpt.  12 :  341 . 

,  wagons,  and  trucks.     Cons.  Rpt. 

40:398. 

Carson,  Kit. ;  life  and  adventures  of  the 
Nestor  of  the  Rocky  Mountains.  By  De 
Witt  C.  Peters.     III.     N.  Y.,  1858. 

Castro,  Lorenzo.  Republic  of  Mexico  in 
1882.  With  revised  and  corrected  map. 
N.  Y.,  1882. 

Catholic  attacks  upon  Protestants.  See 
Theological  Differences. 

Cattle.    See  Border  Troubles. 

free  reentry  of  into  U.  S.    See  For. 


Rel.  1894. 
sanitary  inspection  in. 


See  For. 


Rel.  1889. 


Census.  Cons.  Rpt.  46 :  422.  See  For.  1868, 
pt.  2. 

Central  Railroad.     Cons.  Rpt.  33: 233. 

Cliacahua  Bay,  west  coast  of  Mexico. 
Surveyed  by  officers  of  U.  S.  S.  Tusca- 
rora,  J.  W.  Philips,  commanding.  Pub- 
lished Jan.,  1885.  Scale  M  =  3.9.  Size, 
13  by  18  inches.     Chart  No.  935. 

Cliaiupion,  Albert ;  case  of  his  robbery  in. 
See  For.  Rel.  1871. 

Clianticleer,  Britannic  Majesty's  ship; 
case  of.  See  For.  Rel.  ,  1868,  pt.  2, 522,  568. 

Cliaruay,  Desire.  Ancient  cities  of  the 
new  world ;  being  travels  and  explora- 
tions in  Mexico  and  Central  America, 
from  1857-1883.  Tr.  fr.  the  Fr.  by  J. 
Gonino  and  Helen  S.  Conant.  111. 
Lond.,  1887. 

Clievalier's  history  of.  Review  of.  Brit. 
Q.  40:360. 

Cliicago  excursion  accorded  reception  in. 
See  For.  Rel.  1879. 

Ciiiliiialma,  export  of  dyewoods  to  U.  S. 
Cons.  Rpt.  45:441. 

murder  of  Chas.  Keerl  and  others 

in.    -See  For.  Rel.  1871. 

See  Border  Troubles,   Indians; 


also,  Secretaria  de  Fomento. 
Cliinese  immigration  into  U.  S.  from.  See 
For.  Rel.  1890. 

in,   in  the  3th  century.      C.   G. 

Leland,  Contin.  Mo.  1:530. 

Chocolate  and  rubber  in.  Cons.  Rpt. 
19:517. 

Church  and  State.     Cons.  Rpt.  9:87. 

constitutional  separation  of. 

See  For.  Rel. 

Citizenshipacriuiredbypiirchasingrealty. 
See  For.  Rel.  1883,  651-4. 

of  foreigners.    See  For.  Rel.  1871. 

question.     See  For.  Rel.  1894. 

questions  of,  relative  to  impress- 
ment and  service  in  Mexican  army.  See 
For.  Rel.  1879. 

Citron  in.     Cons.  Rpt.  18: 190. 

of  commerce.     Spcl.  Cons.   Rpt. 

1 :  907. 

Civilization  of.    A.  W.  Tourgee,  No.  Am. 

143:246. 
ALztec,  and  its  origin.     Chr.  Rem. 

7:27. 
Civil  war  in.    See  French  Intervention 

and  Revolutions. 


CLAIMS 


17 


CLAIMS 


CI.AIMS,   MEXICO- UNITED  »«TATES. 

(Arranged  chronologically.) 

Secretary  John  Forsyth.  Jan.  5,  1835. 
Ex.  Doc.  61,  23C:2S.  (Progress  made 
in  effecting  adjustment  of  claims  of 
American  citizens. ) 

President  Van  Buren.  Dec.  13,  1837!  S. 
Doc.  14,  25C:2S.  (Letter  of  State  De- 
partment to  Mexican  minister. ) 

Citizens  of  New  Orleans.  Feb.  16,  183i». 
Ex.  Doc.  197,350:38.  (Pray  for  adop- 
tion of  measiires  to  coerce  the  govern 
ment  of  Mexico  into  granting  redress 
for  Mexican  siwliations. ) 

House  foreign  affairs  committee.  March  3, 
1839.  Rpts.  of  committees,  330,  2r,C :  3S. 
(Executive  to  be  sustained  in  any  ulte- 
rior measures  which  may  become  neces- 
sary in  settlement  of  demands  upon 
Mexican  government. ) 

Convention  of  April  1 1,  1839.  S.  Ex.  Doc. 
48,  679,  48C:3S. 

President  J.  Tyler.  July  9,  1841.  S.  Doc. 
61, 37C :  IS.  (Letters  of  Secretary  Web- 
ster and  report  of  commissioners  con- 
cerning settlement. ) 

Committee  of  claimants.  Aug.  13,  1841. 
H.  Doc.  57,  370:  IS.  (Prays  payment 
in  accordance  with  treaty  stipulations. 
Extracts  from  convention  for  adjust- 
ment of  claims. ) 

President  J.  Tyler.  June  15,  1843.  S.  Doc. 
830,  370 :3S.  (Message  covering  corre- 
spondence with  Mexico. ) 

Memorial  of  Aaron  Leggett.  July  31, 
1842.  H.  Doc.  369,  270: 2S.  (Damages 
sustained;  criticism  of  convention; 
statement  of  claim  by  commissioners. ) 

Report  on  memorial  of  claimants.  Senator 
W.  0.  Rives.  Aug.  10,  1843.  S.  Doc.  411, 
270 :2S. 

Secretary  Daniel  Webster.  Aug.  25, 1842. 
H.  Doc.  391,  270 ;2S.  (Response  to 
House  resolution.  Rpt.  of  U.  S.  commis- 
sioners.    Tabular  statement  of  claims. ) 

Convention  of  Jan.  30,  1843.  Payment 
of  awards  to  claimants.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  48, 
680,  480 :2S. 

President  J.  Tyler.  Feb.  3.  1845.  S.  Doc. 
81,  280 :3S.  (Message  on  Mexican  in- 
demnity :  Nonpayment  of  instalments ; 
amount  paid  and  agents  receiving  the 
same. ) 


President  J.  Tyler.  Feb.  13, 1845.  H.  Doc. 
158, 380 :  3S.  (Oorrespondence  with  draft 
of  conventions.) 

Feb.  17,  1845.     S.  Doc.  144,  380 :  3S. 

(Message  on  indemnities ;  submits  cor- 
respondence relative  to  nonpayment  of 
instalments  due;  amount  paid  and 
agents  receiving  the  same. ) 

J.  H.  Oausten.  Jan.  36,  1846.  S.  Doc. 
85,  390:18.  (Memorial  on  indemnity 
obligations;  present  status  of:  imme- 
diate payment  by  U.  8.  urged. ) 

Treaty  of  Feb.  3,  1848.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  48, 681, 
480 -38. 

protocol.  May  36,  1848,  of  treaty 

of  Feb.  3,  1848.  8.  Ex.  Doc.  48,  693, 
480:28. 

Report  on  case  of  Oapt.  Geo.  Simpton. 
Representative  Seymour.  Feb.  12, 1852. 
Report  of  committees,  124,  320:18. 
(Prays  compensation  for  vessel  lost  in 
Mexican  war.     Favorable. ) 

Senator  Brodhead.  March  28,  1854.  S. 
Rpt.  183,  330:18.  (Rei)ort  in  relation 
to  proceedings  of  the  board  of  commis- 
sioners on. ) 

Report  on,  June  31,  1864.  H.  R.  130, 
380 :  IS.  (Oommittee  on  military  affairs 
adverse  to  paying  certain  claims. ) 

Convention  of  July  4,  1868.  8.  Ex.  Doc. 
48,  700,  480:38. 

Claims  convention  between.  President 
Andrew  John.son.  Feb.  4,  1869.  H.  Ex. 
Doc.  98,  40O:  38.  (Oonvention  between 
United  States  and  Mexico  for  the  ad- 
justment of  claims,  signed  July  4,  1868, 
recommending  such  legislation  as  may 
be  necessary  to  carry  convention  into 
effect  shall  receive  early  considera- 
tion. ) 

on  tlie  part  of  citizens  of  United 

States  and  Mexico  under  convention  of 
July  4,  1864.     Wa.sh.,  1871. 

Convention  of  April  19,  1871.  Extension 
of  the  duration  of  the  claims  commission. 
8.  Ex.  Doc.  48,  705,  480 :2S. 

of  Nov.  37, 1872.    Further  extension 

of  the  duration  of  the  claims  commission. 
8.  Ex.  Doc.  48,  706,  480:28. 

of  Nov.  20,  1874.     Further  exten- 


sion of  the  duration  of  the  claims  com- 
mission.    8.  Ex.  Doc.  48,  707, 480 :  28. 


CLAIMS 


18 


COLONIZATION 


C'lniius  commission:  report  of  U.  S.  agent 
before.     See  For.  Rel.  1ST5. 

('oiiveiilioii  of  April  29,  1S76.  Extending 
the  duration  of  the  functions  of  the 
arbitrator.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  4«,  707,  48C :  3S. 

RcproseiitatiTe  Monroe.  1876.  H.  Rpt. 
614.  44C:1S.  (Report  recommending 
extension  of  time  allowe<l  the  umpire, 
Sir  Edw.  Thornton,  in  the  adjust- 
ment of,  and  a  provision  for  expense 
thereof. ) 

Petition.  Citizens  of  U.  S.  Jan.  5,  1877. 
S.  Mis.  Doc.  23,  44C:2S.  (Pi-ay  settle- 
ment of. ) 

Letter  Secretary  H.  Fish.  Jan.  19,  1877. 
H.  Mis.  Doc.  39,  44C :  2S.  ( Transmitting 
protocol  accredited  to  Government  of 
U.  S.,  concerning  adjustment  of  claims 
under  convention  of  July  4,  1868. ) 

President  U.  S.  Grant.  Feb.  2,  1877. 
S.  Ex.  Doc.  81,  44C:3S.  (Transmitting 
report  of  Secretary  of  State  in  relation 
to  claims  of  United  States  and  Mexican 
citizens,  under  convention  of  July  4, 
1868.) 

Letter  Secretary  W.  M.  Evarts.  Nov.  6, 
1877.  H.  Mis.  Doc.  13,  45C ;  IS.  (Neces- 
sity of  immediate  legislation  to  enable 
prompt  payment  of  awards  in  favor  of 
our  citizens  under  convention  of  July  4, 
1868.) 

Mr.  Springer's  resolution  calling  for  cor- 
respondence relative  to  claims  specified 
in  act  of  1878.  March  29,  1886.  H.  Mis. 
Doc.  189,  49C:1S. 

Commission.  Mexican  awards  by ;  mes- 
sage on.  President  R.  B.  Hayes.  April 
16,  1880.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  150,  46C:2S.  (Re- 
sponse to  Senate  resolution  concerning 
certain  awards. ) 

Senator  W.  W.  Eaton.  Feb.  8,  1881. 
S.  Mis.  Doc.  33,  46C :  3S.  (Asks  whether 
objection  has  been  made  by  this  Gov- 
ernment to  suits  being  brought  in  the 
United  States  courts  by  the  Mexican 
government  against  American  citi- 
zens. ) 

For  property  taken  from  U.  S.  troops  pur- 
suing hostile  Indians  in.  See  For.  Rel. 
1887. 

Message  from  President  transmitting 
awards  of,  and  especially  those  in  favor 
of  B.  Weil  and  La  Abra  Silver  Mining 


Company,  March  5,  1888.  S.  Ex.  Doc. 
109,  50C:1S. 

Report  from  the  committee  on  foreign 
relations  on  bill  (S.  994)  to  amend  and 
enlarge  the  act  of  June  18,  1878.  June 
20,  1888.  S.  Rpt.  50C:1S.  (Refers  to 
claims  of  B.  Weil  and  La  Abra  Silver 
Mining  Company. ) 

from   the  committee    on    foreign 

relations  favoring  bill  (S.  374)  to  amend 
act  of  1878  iiroviding  for  the  distribution 
of  awards  made  under  the  convention 
conclude<l  July  4,  1868.  Dec.  18,  1889. 
S.  Rpt.  13,  51C:1S. 

Minority  report  from  committee  on  for- 
eign relations  on  bill  (S.  375).  Dec.  19, 
1889.     S.  Rpt.  12,  51C:1S. 

Awards  made  by,  investigation  of,  recom- 
mended. Dolph,  J.  N.,  foreign  rela- 
tions. Dec.  18,  1889.  S.  B.  374.  S.  Rpt. 
51C:1S.    Vol.  1.     No.  12,  1. 

report  as  to  payment  of  certain. 

State  Department.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  52C :  IS. 
Vol.  1.     No.  20,  10. 

Creation  of  commission  to  consider  ques- 
tions between,  recommended.  Morrow, 
W.  W.,  foreign  affairs.  May  9,  1890. 
H.  Re.s.  160.  H.  Rpt.  51C:1S  Vol.  6. 
No.  1967,  3. 

Clavigero,F.S., history  of.  3v.  Phila.,1817. 

Clotliingin.     Cons.  Rpt.  19:488. 

Coalinila.    See  Secretakia  de  Fomento. 

CoaL    Cons.  Rpt.  40:592. 

and  coal  consumption.    Spcl.  Cons. 

Rpt.  6:3-15. 

fields.     Cons.  Rpt.  32:278. 


Cocoa.     Cons.  Rpt.  42:160. 
Coffee.    Cons.  Rpt.  28:27,  48. 

culture.     Cons.  Rpt.  20:. 395. 

exports.     Cons.  Rpt.  32 :  538. 

lands  in.     Cons.  Ri)t.  42 :  95. 

Coinage.     Niless    Reg.    23:1.55.      Cons. 

Rpt.  21:529;   31:368.      See  For.   Rel. 

1889. 
decimal  system  established.     See 

For.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  2. 
lx)stponed.    See  For.  Rel. 


1868,  pt.  2. 

Coindct,  Dr.  L.  Mexico  from  a  medi- 
cal standpoint.  3  v.  Paris,  1867,  1869. 
Fr. 

Colonization.    See  For.  Rel.  1889. 

laws.    See  For.  Rel.  1874,  1875. 


COMMERCE 


19 


COMMERCE 


COMJIERC'E   AND  TKADE. 

Bnindicsin.  Cons.  Rpt.  42:  161.  Seeaiso 
Exports,  Imports,  iind  Tariffs. 

Commerce.  Cons.  Rpt.  2:120;  42:194. 
B.  Mayer,  Hvmt.  10:118. 

annual  reports  on  Mexican  trade 

with  United  States.  (Consult  [Annual] 
report  on  commercial  relations  of 
United  States  with  foreign  nations. 
1859  to  1894.  This  report  of  the  State 
Department  is  published  in  the  Con- 
gres.sional  documents. ) 

-See  Secret .\KiA  de  Fomento,  and 


Treaties. 

and  trade.   Highways  of  commerce. 

Spcl.  Cons.  Rpt.  12.  The  ocean  lines, 
canals,  railways,  and  other  trade  routes 
of  other  countries,  Bost.,  1895.  (Mexico 
41-70,  with  map  of  railroads,  princi- 
pal rivers  and  steamship  lines:  scale, 
1:6,000,000.     768.    Maps.) 

Commercial  and  trade  relations.  SeeFoR. 
Rel.  1878. 

and  American  investments  in.     42, 

and  industries.     Cons.  Rpt.  12:368 

and  railways  of.  Cons.  Rpt.  25: 338. 

and   trade.      Cons.    Rpt.    29:711, 

(Gulf  ports.  Pacific-coast  i)orts,  Ameri- 
can frontier  customhouses,  statistics  of 
Mexican  commerce,  exports. ) 

at  La  Paz.     Cons.  Rpt.  5 :  266. 

of,  and  our  share  therein.     Cons. 

Rpt.  2:  12. 

■ —  of  the  district  of  Matamoras.  Cons. 

Rpt.  2:810. 

of  U.  S.  and.    Including  statements 

18  to  23  of  the  (juarterly  report  No.  1, 
1887,  1888.  Treas.  Dept.,  Bur.  of  Stats., 
Wash.,  1888,  35:1-105. 

with  U.  S.     C.  C.  Andrews,  Atlan. 


44:81. 
in  1857.     T.  O.  Dorr,  Hunt,  15 :  250 ; 

16:455,  497. 
,  Central  America,  etc.  Wash.,  1881), 

Treas.  Dept.  Doc.  779,  49C:1S. 
characteristics  of  Nuevo  Laredo. 

Cons.  Rpt.  2:510. 

conventions  between  U.  S.  and. 

data.  See  Secretaria  de  Fomento. 

directory,  Sept.,  1891.  Wash.,  State 

Dept.,  Bur.  Am.  Repubs.,  18. 
nomenclature.     Bur.  Am.  Repubs. 

Vol.1.   A  to  machines,  inclusive.   Bost., 


1894.  Folio.  852.  (Nomenclature  of  all 
commodities  on  which  import  duties 
are  levied,  compiled  for  official  use  of 
Mexico  and  all  American  nations.  No- 
menclature in  English,  Spanish,  and  Por- 
tugese. ) 

,  social  and  political.  W.  H.  Bishop, 


Harper,  64:209. 
statistics  of.     R.  M.  Campos.     2  v. 

1889,  1892.  Sp. 
treaty   between   Mexico    and   the 


United  Kingdom.     Cons.  Rpt.  29 :  452. 

Consular  invoices.     Cons.  Rpt.  45:628. 

Contraband  articles;  McDowell's  (Gen. 
I.  B. ,  U.  S.  A. )  order  prohibiting  expor- 
tation to  Mexico.     Sec  For.  Rel.  1866. 

law,  violations  by  Kent  and  Jacob- 
son.    See  For.  Rel.  1880. 

Cotton.     Cons.  Rpt.  19:.M6;  42:96,  163. 

crop,  1883.     Cons.  Rpt.  10:600. 

of  Acapulco.     Cons.  Rpt.  6 :  600. 

goods  trade.     Cons.  Rpt.  4 :  14, 1 55 ; 

12:374.    See  For.  Rel.  1877,  Vol.  1. 

mills.     Cons.  Rpt.  9:493. 

■  textiles  of  Guayamas.     Spcl.  Cons. 


Rpt.  1:28,  29;  of  Talcahuano,  2!)-31. 

worm.     Cons.  Rpt.  47:301. 

yams  and  thread.  C<ms.  Rpt.6:519: 

40:396. 

Cottons.     Cims.  Rpt.  40:394. 

Customs.    See  T.\rifp. 

rules.     Cons.  Rpt.  40:  387. 

vexations.     Cons.  Rpt.  2 :  342. 

Cntlerv.    Cons.  Rpt.  40:403. 

Duties  in.  Cons.  Rpt.  42 :  100.  See  also 
Exports,  Imports,  and  Tariffs. 

Flour,  American.  Markets  for.  Cons. 
Rpt.  45 : 1 14. 

extension  of  markets  for. 

Chihuahua.  Spcl.  Cons.  Rpt.  10:388;  La 
Paz,  388;  Matamoras,  389;  Mazatlan, 
390;  Mexico,  392;  Paso  del  Norte,  392; 
Piedras  Negras,  394 ;  Saltillo,  395 ;  Vera 
Cruz,  395;  import  duties  on  flour  and 
wheat,  392;  monetary  exchange  and 
shipping  facilities,  392;  obstacles  to 
trade,  392 ;  quality  of  flour  most  used, 
392 ;  trade  outlook,  392. 

Food  and  food  products.  Cons.  Ri)t.  40: 
400. 

Free  zone.    See  Zona  Libre. 

Frontier,  Mexican,  Commerce  of.  J.  D. 
B.  De  Bow,  De  Bow  (n.  s.)  1 :  50. 


,Vti=^JKV* 


V      OF    THE 

UWlVERSlTV 

of 


COMMEKCE 


20 


COMMERCE 


GSliiss  and  glassware.     Cons.  Rpt.  40:409. 

(lirape  products  in.     Cons.  Rpt.  42: 161. 

(jiiiajmas,tradeandlndustries.  Cons. Rpt. 
47:440. 

Hardware.    Cons.  Rpt.  40 :  403. 

Hemp  manufacture.     Cons.  Rijt.  40:404. 

House  furnishings  imported,  duties  on. 
Cons.  Rpt.  32:641. 

Industries,  concessions  to,  in.  Cons.  Rpt. 
42:427. 

Interest,  rates  of.     Cons.  Rpt.  40: 393. 

Jeweler's  wares.     Cons.  Rpt.  40:411. 

Law  of  Portazzo.     Cons.  Rpt.  2:511.  512. 

Lead  and  zinc:  American.  Spcl. Cons.  Rpt. 
10:123,  124.  12.5,  126;  consumption,  124: 
cost  and  reduction  of  ores,  120;  dei)th 
of  mines,  119;  exports  of  metal,  122; 
exports  of  ores,  120.  121,  124;  foreign, 
120,  124,  12o;  metal  in  ore,  120;  metal 
obtained  by  smelting,  120,  12.5;  produc- 
tion, 124;  silver  in  lead  ores,  120,  121, 
133,  135;  status  of  production,  122;  value 
of  metal,  120;  wages  of  miners,  130,  123. 

Levy  contract.     Cons.  Rpt.  10 :  342. 

Machinery.    Cons.  Ri)t.  40:406. 

Magrney  products  in.     Cons.  Rpt.  42 :  162. 

Malt  and  beer  in.  Spcl.  Cons.  Rpt.  1 :  329 ; 
in  La  Paz,  333;  Matamoras.  334;  Paso 
del  Norte,  33.");  Piedras  Negras,  33."); 
Satillo,  336:  Sonora,  337;  Tuxpan,  338. 

Markets,  needs  of  the.    Cons.  Rpt.  20 :  305. 

Mercantile  crisis  in.     Cons.  Rpt.  31:672. 

Merchant  marine.     Cons.  Rpt.  45 :  625. 

Oranges  for  ths  U.  S.  Cons.  Rpt.  34:26; 
36:24«;  40:160. 

Ores  for  the  U.  S.     Cons.  Rpt.  33:43. 

shipments  to  Germany.    Cons.  Rjit. 

35:330. 

to  the  U.S.  Cons. Rpt.  35:337. 

Packing  goods  for  export.  Cons.  Rpt. 
45:485. 

Paints  and  oils.     Cons.  Rpt.  40:408. 

Palm-nut  oil."   Cons.  Rpt.  12:428. 

Paper  and  paper  plants.    Cms.  Ri)t.  9 :  58. 

Paper  and  stationery.     Cons.  Rpt.  40 :  409. 

Patent  law.     Cons.  Rpt.  7 :  547 ;  10 :  266. 

Petroleum,  raw  and  refined.  Cons.  Rpt. 
38:5. 

Playing  cards.    Cons.  Rpt.  33:  .562. 

Port  regulations.     Spol.  Cons.  Rpt.  3:91. 

Ports,  free.     Cons.  Rpt.  13:41. 

foreign  shippings  by,  1890,  1891. 

Cons.  Rpt.  40. 


Ports;  protection  of  American  commerce 
in,  of.  Secretary  Lewis  Cass.  May  14, 
1858.  S.Doc..56,3.5C:lS.  (Measures taken 
for;  disturbances  at  Tampico;  tlie  Ful- 
ton sent  there;  letter  from  Mexican 
minister  dejirecating  outrages  com- 
mitted on  our  vessels. ) 

reopening  of  Mexican.     Cons.  Rpt. 

2:346. 

Prices  and  freight  rates.  Cons.Rpt.  40:393. 

<Juicksllver.    Cons.  Rpt.  5:447. 

at  Mazatlan.     Cons.  Rpt.  5:310. 

Kamie.    Sec  A«KifnLTUR.4.L. 

Haw  materials.     Cons.  Rpt.  40:393. 

Reciprocity.  Additional  articles  to  the 
commercial  convention.  (Extending 
time  for  approval  of  laws  necessary  to 
carry  into  oi)eratiou  the  treaty  of  Jan. , 
1888,  t(j  May  20,  1886.)  Approved  May 
4,  1886. 

supplemental  article  (further  ex- 
tending the  time  to  May  30, 1887).  Pro- 
claimed Feb.  1,  1887. 

Refrigerators  and  food  preservation: 
Guaymiis.  Spcl.  Cons.  Rpt.  3:33;  La 
Paz,  33 ;  Paso  del  Norte,  34 ;  Tuxpan,  34. 

Ribbons.     Con.s.  Rpt.  40:397. 

Kice  in.     Ccms.  Rpt.  43:  156. 

Kio  Grande  storage.     Cons.  Rpt.  47:. 577. 

Rubber  manufacture  and  trade:  Chihua- 
hua. Spcl.  Cons.  Rpt.  6:5.57;  Nnevo 
Laredo,  .557-559;  Paso  del  Norte,  .559; 
Piedras  Negras,  .560 ;  Sonora,  560. 

Silver.  C(ms.  Rpt.  40:. 593.  See  Ores 
(supra)  AND  Mi.NES. 

Silk  industry  in.     Cons.  Rpt.  19:. 505. 

Silks.    Cons.  Rpt.  40:397. 

Spanisli  convention  bonds.  Cons.  Rpt. 
34:44.5. 

Stave  trade:  Nuevo  Laredo.  Si)cl.  Cons. 
Rpt.  7 :  104 :  Piedras  Negras,  105. 

Slock  companies  limited  in.  Cons.  Rpt. 
37:15. 

Tables,  weights,  and  measures  of.  Cons. 
Rpt.  19:. 531. 

Thread.    Cons.  Rpt.  40:396. 

Trade  and  commerce  between  U.  S.  and. 
See  For.  Rel.  1873. 

Acapulco ;  report  of  Consul  Sutter. 

See  For.  Rel.  1877,  Vol.  1. 

report  of  Consul- General  Skilton. 


See  For.  Rel.  1877,  Vol.  1. 


TRADE 


21 


CONQUEST 


Trade  with  U.   S.     See  For.   Rel.  1877, 

Vol.  1. 
and  commerce  at  Acapulco.    Cons. 

Bpt.  5:382. 

at  Gnaymas.     Cons.  Bpt.  5:438. 

and  how  to  .secure  it.     Cons.  Rpt. 


40:38.5. 
- — -  and  Industries,  1883. 


Cons.  Rpt. 


9:519. 
and  prospects  of,  1860. 

(L)  21:77. 
condition  of,  at  La  Paz. 


3:3. 


Bank.    M. 


Cons.  Rpt. 


contraband.     Cons.  Ri)t.  2:15. 

credit  and  trade  system.     Cons. 

Rpt.  13:413. 

decreased  trade  with  U.  S.     Cons. 

Rpt.  43:474. 

foreign  trade  of  Mexico,   Central, 

and  South  America,  etc.  Letter  of  Sec- 
retary of  State  submitting  report  on. 
"Wash.,  1885.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  39,  48C:2S. 

Gei'man,  in  Mexico,  Central,  and 

South  America.     Cons.  Rpt.  30:370. 

legitimate  and  contraband,  be- 
tween GueiTero  and  United  States. 
Cons.  Rpt.  4:392. 

Mexican-American.     Cons.  Rpt. 

31:87. 

Mexican,  how  to  win.     Cons.  Rpt. 

31:91. 

nortlieiTi,    and   industries.     Cons. 

Rpt.  15:1. 

of  Germany  with.  Cons.  Rpt.  25: 277. 

of  Mazatlan.     Cons.  Rpt.  5:  386. 

of  Piedras  Negras  with  the*  United 

States.     Cons.  Rpt.  4:. 580. 

of  Tuxpan.     Cons.  Rpt.  43 :  .56. 

of  the  U.  S.  with.  Cons.  Rpt.  2:7-10; 

49:32. 

relations  with.  Report  from  com- 
mittee on  foreign  affairs.  J.  F.  An- 
drew. Favoring  resolution  to  promote 
closer.     April"  20,  1892.     H.  Rpt.  1145, 


.52C:1S. 

^vith  Europe. 

with  the  U.  S. 


Cons.  Rpt.  26:37. 
Cons.  Rpt.  21:516; 
35:60.5. 
Twine  and  cordage.     Cons.  Rpt.  40:397. 
Wa^esin.     Cons.  Rpt.  19:487. 
Wall  paper.     Cons.  Rpt.  32 :  656. 
Wearing  apparel.  Cons.  Rpt.  40:411. 
Weights  and  measures.  Cons.  Bpt.  40 :  389. 


Wines  and  liquors.     Cons.  Rpt.  40:405. 

Woolen  piece  goods.     Cons.  Rpt.  40 :  396. 

Worsted  goods.    Cons. 'Rpt.  40:396. 

Yucatan,  its  productions,  commerce,  etc. 
Cons.  Bpt.  6:112. 

Zona  libre.  Cons.  Rpt.  2 ;  363 ;  6 :  .548 ;  37 :306. 

abolition    of.      Edward    Downey. 

Jan.  19,  1870.  S.  Mis.  Doc.  19,  41C:2S. 
(Praying  measures  be  taken  to  have  it 
procured  with  view  to  prevent  smug- 
gling into  U.  S.,  and  for  the  protection 
of  American  interests. ) 

Belasco  in  favor  of.      See  For.  Rel. 


1870. 


■  contraband tradein.    St'eFoR.  Rel. 


1878. 


Gusman's  speech  in  favor  of.     See 


For.  Bel.  1870. 
its  limits  extended. 


See  For.  Bel. 
1870. 

letter  from  Secretary  of  State  rela- 
tive to.  March  19, 1888.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  30, 
.50C:1S. 

obstacle  to  profitable  trade  in.    See 


For.  Rel.  1877. 

question  of.  See  For.  Rel.1871,  1872. 

Romero's   speeches   against.     See 


For.  Rel.  1870. 


Congress,  Mexican.  Concessions  granted 
by,  to  construct  railroad  between  Tam- 
pico.  Gulf  of  Mexico,  to  Chihuahua  or 
Mamata  on  Pacific  coast.  See  For. 
Bel.  1881. 

extract  of  message  of  Gen.  Guada- 
lupe Victoria  to,  Jan. .  1,  1836,  relative 
to  army  and  navy.  Jour.  des.  Sciences 
Mil.  6:153. 

issues  a  manifesto  addressed  to  the 


people.     See  For.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  3. 
meeting  and  proceedings.    See  For. 


Rel.  1875. 

message  of  President  Diaz  to.  Cons. 

Rpt.  27:435. 

opposition  of,  to  railway  construc- 
tion by  Americans.    See  For.  Rel.  1880. 

president's  message  to.    For.  Rel. 


1883,  629-33,  675-80. 
Conqnest  (Cortez's)  of.     J.  S.  C.  Abbott, 

Review  of .     Harper,  13:1. 

Cortez,  dispatches  on.    N.  Y.,1843. 

coincidences  of.     Prof.  Coppee,  J. 

Mil.  Ser.  Inst.     5  (1884) :  39. 


CONQUEST 


22 


DEVELOPMENT 


Conquest.  Diaz  del  Castillo.    Bernal.    Tr. 

fr.  the  Sp.  by  John  J.  Lockhart.     2  v. 

Lond.,1844.   (Review of.)  Eel.  M.  3; 460. 
tr.  fr.  the  original  Sp.  by  Maurice 

Keatinge.     Lond.,  1800. 
Fiske,  John.  Discovery  of  America; 


with  some  account  of  ancient  America 
and  the  Spanish  conquest.     111.     2  v. 
Bost.,  1892. 
■-  Prescott,  W.  H.     3  v.     N.  Y.,  1849. 


Review  of.  S.  M.  Phillips,  Ed.  R.  81 : 
434;  Eel.  M.  5;  389;  Quar.  73:187;  Eel. 
M.  1:333;  Liv.  Age  1:10;  G.  S.  Hillard, 
No.  Am.  58:157;  S.  G.  CogsweU,  Meth. 
Q.  4:284;  S.  F.  Smith,  Chi.  R.  9:41; 
Mass.  Q.  2:437;  H.  Ballon,  2d,  Univ. 
Q.  1:201;  Hunt,  10:lo3;  G.  T.  Curtis, 
Chr.  Exam.  36:197;  Dub.  R.  16:45;  M. 
J.  Spalding,  U.  S.  Cath.,  M.  3:409,  477. 
Solis,   A.    de.     Tr.    fr.    Sj).   by  T. 


Townsend.     2  v.     Dublin,  1737. 
tr.  fr.  Sjh  by  T.  Townsend 

and  revised  and  corrected  by  Nathaniel 

Hooke.     3  V.     Lond.,  1753. 
Constitution,  amendment  of.    See  For. 

Rel.  1873,  1883. 
creating  senate  ratified.  See 

For.  Rel.  1875. 
proposed   so  as  to  permit 

prohibition.     See  For.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  2. 
ratified.   See  For.  Rel.  1874. 


Coustitutional  deputies  protest  against 
election  methods.     See  For.  Rel.  1872. 

restriction  upon  reelection  of  presi- 
dent and  governors.  See  For.  Rel. 
1878. 

separation  of  church    and    state. 

See  For.  Rel.  1873. 

Consul,  U.  S.  controversies  between  at 
Acapulco,  and  Mexican  authorities. 
(Message  of  President  Millard  Fillmore 
transmitting  report  of  Secretary  of  State 
on.  Aug.  12,  1853.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  106, 
32C:18.) 

Contraband  trade.    See  Commerce  and 

TR.4.DE. 

Cope,  E.  D.     See  Proc.  Nat.  Mus.  9:183. 
Copper  mines.  Cons.  Rpt.  23 :  377 ;  27 :  543. 
Corn  crop.    Cons.  Rpt.  46 :  143. 
Cortes,  Hernando.    The  life  of,  and  the 

conquest  of  Mexico.     Sir  Arthur  Helps. 

3v.     1871.     Alsolv.     N.  Y.,  1871. 
Cortes.    See  Conquest  of  Mexico. 


Corlis-Carbajal.  Debt.  SceFoR.REL.1879. 

Cortina,  General;  proclamation  of.  See 
For.  Rel.  1875,  1876. 

Cost  of  living.     Cons.  Rpt.  6 :  223. 

Cotton  and  cottons.  See  Agriculture 
and  Commerce  and  Trade. 

Cones.    See  Pike. 

Coulter,  Dr.  John.  Adventures  on  the 
western  coast  of  South  America  and  the 
interior  of  California  (in  1835).  3  v. 
Lond.,  1847. 

Crawford,  Capt.  Emmett,  U.  S.  A.,  case 
of,  killed  by  Mexicans  while  pursuing 
hostile  Indians  in  Mexico.  See  Foe. 
Rel.  1886. 

Crinoids.  R.  Rithbun.  Proc.  Nat.  Mus. 
8:638. 

Crops.    Cons.  Rpt.  43:  33. 

Cross.    See  Geology. 

Cubas,  A.  G.  Geograijhical.  statistical,  de- 
scriptive, and  historical  study  of  United 
States  of  Mexico.  Newed.  Mex.,  1889. 
411.  Fr.  (Published  by  Secretaria  de 
Fomento. ) 

tr.  by  Henderson.    Mex.,  1876. 

Currency  of.    Cons.  Rpt.  11 :  383. 

Currency.    See  Finance. 

Curtis,  William  E.  Trade  and  transpor- 
tation between  the  United  States  and 
Spanish  America.    Wash.,  1889. 

Customs.    See  Tariff. 

Cutting,  A.  K. ;  case  of.    See  For.  Rel. 

1886,  1887,  1888,  1889. 

important  argument  regarding  ju- 
risdiction of  American  courts  over  of- 
fenses committed  in  United  States 
against  Mexicans.    See  For.  Rel.  1887. 

Dana,  jr.,  R.  H.  Two  years  before  the 
mast.  Personal  narrative.  Bost. ,  1876. 
California  and  west  coast  of  Mexico. 
1836. 

Davidson,  George.  An  examination  of 
some  of  the  earlier  voyages  of  discovery 
and  explorations  on  the  northwest  coast 
of  America,  from  1539  to  1603.     Wash., 

1887.  100.  Map.  Forms  appendix,  No. 
7,  to  U.  S.  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey 
Rpt.  1886. 

Daylight,  schooner  sunk  at  Tampico  by 
Mexican  gunboats.    See  For.  Rel.  1884. 

Debt  of.    See  Finances. 

Development  and  commerce.  Cons.  Rpt. 
39:111. 


t>EPEEDATiOKS 


23 


EXPORTS 


Depredations  of  marauders.    See  Border 

Troubles. 
Diaz  de  Castillo,  Bemal.     Memoirs,  etc. 

See  Conquest  of  Mexico. 
Diaz,  President.    Addresses  of.    See  For. 

Eel.  1878. 

revolutionary  attitude  of,  toward 

Lerdo  contracts.     See  For.  Rel.  1879. 

successful  administration  of.     See 

For.  Rel.  1879. 

— See  Border  Troubles  and  Revo- 
lutions. 

Diligence- Journey  in.  M.H.Foote.  Cent. 
1:1. 

Diplomatic  correspondence.  See  also  U.  S. 
Department  of  State. 

correspondence  with.    Dept.  State, 

Dec.  7,  1843.  Political  pamphlets.  Vol. 
117,  library  of  Congress.  (Called  for 
by  resolution  of  House,  Jvily  12,  1843. ) 

message  President  A.  Lincoln .   May 

37,  1862.  Ex.  Doc.  130,  87C:  2S.  (States 
that  it  is  inexpedient  to  comply  with 
the  request  of  House  calling  for  further 
information  on  Mexican  affairs.) 

Domenecli,  Emmanuel.  Journal  of  a  mis- 
sionary in  Texas  and  Mexico.  1846-53. 
Fr. 

Mexico  as  it  is,  the  truth  of  its 

climate,  inhabitants,  and  government. 
Paris,  1867.    3.'50.    Fr. 

history  of,   Mexico,   Juarez,   and 

Maximilian.     3  v:     Paris,  1868.     Fr. 

Dread uauglit,  schooner;  arrest  of  Jacob- 
son,  master  of.     See  For.  Rel.  1880. 

Dii  Pasquier  de  Domuiartin, H.  The  United 
States  of  Mexico.  European  interests  in 
North  America.    Paris,  1853.     Fr. 

Diiflot  de  Mofras.    See  California. 

Duties  in.     Cons.  Rpt.  43: 100. 

See  Commerce,  Exports,  Imports, 

and  Tariffs. 

Dwinelle.    See  California. 

Eagle  Pass ;  kidnapping  of  a  Mexican  de- 
serter. See  For.  Rel.  1888, 1176, 1185-87. 

Eagleston.    See  California. 

Eartliqiiake  in  Eastern,  Jan.,  1866.  C. 
Sartorius.     Smithn.  Rpt.  1866,  314. 

Ecliini.  R.  Rathbun.  Proc.  Nat.  Mus. 
8:83,  606. 

Economic  study  of.  D.  A.  Wells.  Pop. 
Sci.  Mo.  38:731,  39:11-444. 


El  Paso  drain  pipe.  See  For.  Rel.  1888, 
1354,  1364,  1383. 

Emory,  Commissioner  W .  H.  See  Bound- 
ary Survey. 

Electricity  in.     Cons.  Rpt.  43:97. 

Emigration  of  dissatisfied  citizens  to. 
President  A.  Johnson.  Jan.  5,  1866.  S. 
Ex.  Doc.  8,  39C:  IS.  (Information  in  re- 
gard to  plans  to  induce. ) 

Emmons.    See  Geology. 

Endlicli,  F.  M.  Analysis  of  water  destruc- 
tive to  fishes.     Proc.  Nat.  Mus.  4: 124. 

Englisliinan's  pocket  notebook  in  1828. 
Col.  Baillie.     M.  Am.  Hist,  30:133. 

£tlinogra|)h}'  of  southeastern  Mexico  and 
Britisli  Honduras.  Contributed  by  Dr.  C. 
Sapper.  Petennan.  Mit.  41 :  1895.  Vol.  3. 

European  intervention.  See  French  In- 
tervention, pt.  3. 

powers ;  diplomatic  relations  with. 

See  For.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  3,  570. 

Evcrmaiin  and  Jenkins.  Fishes.  Proc. 
Nat.  Mus.  13:131. 

E.vpedition  of  corvette  Creole  to,  1838, 
1839.     J.  M.  Hello.     Paris,  1839.     Fr. 

Explorations  of  John  Xantus  in.  M. 
Romero.     Smithn.  Rpt.  1863,  150. 


EXPORTS  FROM  MEXICO. 

Exports  and  imports.    Cons.  Rpt.  32 :  438. 

and  imports  from  Tuxpan.     Cons. 

Rpt.  35:377. 

•  and  imports,  tables',1888,1889.  Cons. 


Rpt.  33:438. 
declared.  Cons.  Rpt.  31 ;  93 ;  46 :  471 ; 


47:486. 
declared  for  United  States  from 


Tamaulipas.     Cons.  Rpt.  35:604. 
duties  on.  Message  President  James 


K.  Polk,  Feb.  10,  1848.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  24, 
30C :  IS.     (Message  in  response  to  Senate 
resolution  respecting  duties  on  goods 
and  merchandise.) 
duties  on,  of  live  animals.     Cons. 


Rpt.  11:638. 

of  woods.    Cons.  Rpt.  44: 327. 

duty  on  specie  for  U.  S.  Navy. 


See  For.  Rel.  1873,  644. 

•  from  Coahuila.     Cons.  Rpt.  36 :  585. 

from  Quaymas.    Cons.  Rpt.  33 :  718, 


725. 


EXPORTS 


24 


FINANCES 


Exports  from  lower  Rio  Grande.    Cons. 

Rpt.  39:40. 

from  Mazatlan.    Cons.  Rpt.  37 :  391 . 

from  Mexico.     Cons.  Rpt-18:4.")4; 

31:93;  36:600;  37:497;  40:46,  594;  42:90; 

43:23;  44:342,  344,  393. 
from  northern  Mexico  to  United 


States  under  new  tariff.     Cons.    Rpt. 
46:378. 
from  Neuvo  Laredo.     Cons.  Rpt. 


36:88,  93. 
from  Piedras  Negras.     Cons.  Rpt. 

33:709,  713. 

from  San  Bias.     Cons.  Rpt.  40 :  253. 

from  Tampico.     Cons.  Rpt.  33 :  494. 

from  Vera  Cruz.    Cons.  Rpt.  35 :  437. 

in  1881-83.     Cons.  Rpt.  10:473. 

in  1883.     Cons.  Rpt.  10:273. 

in  1883.     Cons.  Rpt.  1 1 :  338 ;  12 :  63. 

in  1884.     Cons.  Rpt.  14 :  194 ;  15 ;  43. 

in  1893-93.     Cons.  Rpt.  44: 393. 

Internation  or  exports  from  zona 

libre.     Cons.  Rpt.  6:59. 

of  coffee.     Cons.  Rpt.  33 :  538. 

of  dyewoods  to  U.  S.    Cons.  Rpt. 


45:441. 

from  Vera  Cruz.  Cons.  Rpt.  45 :  443. 

of  merchandise.  Cons.  Rpt.  39 :  286 ; 


42:89. 

of  ore  from.     Cons.  Rpt.  42 :  87. 

of  silver-lead  ore.     Cons.  Rpt.  31 : 


321. 


packing  goods  for  export.     Cons. 

Rpt.  44:18.    . 

products  and.     Cons.  Rpt.  31 :  337. 

tables  of.     See  For.  Rel.  1879,  805. 


Expulsion  of  U.  S.  citizens  from,  April  11, 
1860.  Ex.  Doc.  59,  36C :  IS.  (President 
J.  Buchanan,  in  answer  to  resolution 
calling  for  information  touching  the  re- 
ported expulsion. ) 

Extradition.  See  Border  Troublrs  and 
Treaties. 

Extradition  treaty  with.  Texas  legisla- 
ture, April  17,  18.50.  S.  Mis.  Doc.  101, 
31C:1S.  (In  favor  of  an  arrangement 
for  mutual  surrender  of  criminals,  etc. , 
held  in  bondage  or  fugitives  from  jus- 
tice. ) 

Farbont,  W.  G.  Analysis  of  water  from. 
Proc.Nat.Mus.4:234. 

Fate  of.     Dem.  Rev.  41 :  387. 

Federal  taxation.    See  Taxation. 


Ferry,  Gabriel.  Vagabond  life  in  Mexico. 

N.y.,  1856. 

— ■ See  California. 

Fewkes,  J.W.    Medusae.    Proc.Nat.  Mus. 

8:397. 
Fiber  ware,  American.  Cons.  Rpt.  36 :  242. 
plants,  Henequen  and  ixtle.   Cons. 

Rpt.  13:35. 
Fig  culture.     Spcl.  Cons.  Rpt.  No.  1.    In 

La  Paz,  250,  734;  in  Mazatlan,  250;  in 

Piedras  Negras,  250 ;  in  Tuxpan,  251. 
Finanees  of,  affairs.    See  For.  Rel.  1868, 

pt.  2,  1873-75,  1877-79,  1882,  1889.     See 

Ministerio  de  Fomento. 
coin ;  bullion,  gold  and  silver  in. 

See  For.  Rel.  1879,  832. 

-  export  and  circulation  duties 


on.    See  For.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  3,  447 
silver,  export  duty  on.     See 


For.  Rel.  1877,  133. 

coinage.    See  For.  Rel.  1889,  561. 

decimal  system  established. 


See  For.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  2,  387. 
establishment  post- 


poned.   See  For.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  2,  572. 
condition  of.     See  For.  Eel.  1868, 


pt.  2,  598;  1882,  387-398. 

debt.   Cons.  Rpt.  10 :  393 ;  43 :  83,  443. 

.     See  For.  Rel.  1878,  548, 


634,  630;  1879,  774. 

•  Sat.  Rev.  55 :  655 ;  58 :  404. 

congressional  debate  on  in- 


terest on  foreign.  ■  See  For.  Rel.  1868, 
pt.  2,  475. 
Corlis-Carbajal.     See  Foe. 


Rel.  1879,  733. 
English  convention,  corre- 


spondence regarding.    See  For.  Rel. 
1868,  pt.  2,  399,  422. 
interest  on  (reply  to  London 


bondholders).   See  For.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  2, 
500. 
- — —  national.     See  For.  Rel. 


1889,  558-59. 
Perry -Del-Valle.     See  For. 

Rel.  1879,  764,  799. 
— purchase  of  part  of  consoli- 


dated foreign.     See  For.  Rel.  1868,  pt. 
2,  423,  446,  455. 
— - — -  Spanish  convention  corre- 


spondence.   See  For.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  2, 
417,  423. 


FINANCIAL 


35 


FEEMONT 


Financial  debt  unpaid. 

1879,  773. 
embarrassments. 


See  For.  Rel. 


See  For.  Rel. 


1878,  548,  587,  658,  660,  663. 

loans,  forced.  See  For.  Rel.  1879, 

727,  746,  750,  772. 

and  imi)risonment  of  foreign  mer- 


cliants  at  San  Louis  Potosi.     See  For. 
Rel.  1868,  pt.  2,  403,  428,  408. 
loans,   forced :    Blumenkron  case. 


See  For.  Rel.  1879,  746. 

Goribar   case. 

?46. 

-  Newton    case. 


For.  Rel.  1879, 


See 


See 


For.  Rel.  1879,  746. 
subscribed  for.      See  For. 

Rel.  1872,  453. 
reports.    See  For.  Rel.  1874,  721 ; 

1875,  937;  1889,  558,  559,  561. 
revenues  and  expenditures.      See 

For.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  2,  539. 
Romero,  Senor  M. ;  appointed  min- 


ister of.    See  For.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  2. 
. on  jiayment  of  interest  on 


public  debt.     See  Foe.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  2, 
436. 
report  by.      See  For.  Rel. 


1868,  pt.  2,  409. 
silver  bullion ;  tax  on.     See  For. 

Rel.  1868,  pt.  2,  573. 
crisis  bill  in.    Cons.  Rpt.  23 : 


106. 
question.  Cons.  Rpt.  21 :  667, 

672;  34:541. 
treasury  frauds.     See  For.  Rel. 

1872,  353. 

-receipts.     State Dept.,  Bui-. 


Am.  Repubs.,  No.  1,  May,  1894. 

Fiuck,  H.  Account  of  antiquities  in  Vera 
Cruz.     Smithn.  Rpt.  1870,  244. 

Fire  and  building  regulations.  Si)cl.Cons. 
Rpt.  No.  8:  Acapiilco,  425;  Durango, 
426 ;  Nogales,  426 ;  Piedras  Negras,  427 ; 
Tampico,  428. 

First  boolt  printed  in.     Hist.  M.  9 :  41. 

Fishes.  M.  Proc.  Nat.  Mus.  T.  H.  Bean, 
10:370;  15:  121,  283.  Evermann  and  Jen- 
kins, 13:121.  G.  B.  Goode,  1 :  30.  Goode 
and  Bean,  5:334.  D.  S.  Jordon,  2:298; 
7 :  260 ;  10 :  501,  698 ;  1 1 :  329.  Jordon  and 
Evermann,  9 :  466.  Jordon  and  Gilbert, 
4:225,  338,  458;  5:102,  353,  .371,  378,  579, 
647 ;  6 :  210 ;  7 :  480.     Rosa  Smith,  6 :  232. 


Fishes. '  Analysis  of  water  destructive  to. 

F.  M.  Endlich,  4:124. 

catalogue  of.  Goode  and  Bean,  2: 333. 

destruction  of,  by  polluted  waters. 

W.  C.  Glazier,  4:126. 
mortality  among.  E.  Ingersoll,  4 :  74 ; 


S.  H.  Jordan,  4 :  205 ;  M.  A.  Moore,  4 :  125 ; 

Jos.  T.  Porter,  4 :  121 ;  S.T.Walker,  6 :  105. 

mortality  of,  in  Gulf  of  Mexico. 


Jefferson,  1:363. 
new.     A.  Duges  and  T.  H.  Bean, 


2:302. 

species  of,  and  key  to.    Jordon  and 


Gilbert,  4: 383. 
report  on  collection  of,  from  rivers 


of  central  and  northern  Mexico.     By 

A.  J.  Woolman.     (Article  8.    Extracted 

from  Bui.  U.  S.  Fish  Com.  ,1894. )  Wash. , 

1894.     1  pi. 
Fiske,  John.    Discovery  of  America ;  vrith 

some  account  of  ancient  America  and 

tlie  Spanish  conquest.    111.    2  v.     Bost. , 

1892. 
Flax  maniifactures.     Cons.  Rpt.  40:404. 
Flour,  American.     See  Commerce  and 

Tr.\de. 
Foreign  fishing  vessels  favored.    See  For. 

Rel.  1872,  408. 
relations.    See  U.  S.  Department 

OP  State. 
of.     W.  B.  Reed.     No.  Am. 

32:317. 
Foreigners;  arrest  of.  See  For.  Rel.  1868, 

pt.  2,  439. 
•  article  in  Diario  Official  on.     See 

For.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  2,  437. 
citizenship  of.    See  For.  Rel.  1871, 


639,  650. 
matriculation  in.    See  Fob.  Rel. 


1872,  387,  422,  429. 
permit  to  buy  real  estate.   See  For. 


Rel.  1890,  644. 
proposed  law  regarding.    See  For. 

Rel.  1868,  pt.  2,  440. 
Forward  robbed  at  Guaymas.    See  For. 

Rel.  1871,  607,  613-18. 
Foster,  John_  G.  (U.  S.  minister) ;  atten- 
tions shown  to.     See  For.  Rel.  1880, 

537-39. 
France  renews  diplomatic  relations  with. 

See  For.  Rel.  1881,  l38. 
Fremont,  F.  P.    Fremont  in  California. 

Lippincott's  Mag. ,  811-813. 


PKEMONT 


26 


GOEIBAE 


Fremout,  Mrs.  Jessie  Benton.    Origin  of  ; 
the  explorations  of  J.  C.  Fremont.  Cent. 
41:917. 

souvenirsof  my  time.  Boston,  (n.d.) 

John  Chas.    Memoirs  of  my  life,  j 

including  in  the  narrative  five  journeys  1 
of  western  exploration  dnring  1843-54.  ! 
With  sketch  of  life  of  Senator  Benton,  j 
in  connection  with  western  expansion,  j 
Mrs.  J.  B.  Fremont.  2  v.  Chicago  and  ' 
N.  Y..  1887. 

conquest  of  California.  Cent.  41 :  917. 

See  California. 

Free  zone.  See  Border  Troubl,e,  zona 
libre. 

Frobel's  afoot  in,  1849.  Review  of.  Col- 
bum  113:300. 

Fruit  culture.     Cons.  Rpt.  12 :  777. 

Garza  raids  from  Texas  into.  '  See  Border 
Troubles. 

Gasteropod,  fossil.  C.  A.  White.  Proc. 
Nat.  Mus.  3:140. 

Geiger,  J.  L.  A  peep  at  Mexico.  Journey 
from  the  Pacific  to  the  gulf,  1873,  1874. 
4  maps,  45  photos.     Loud. ,  1874. 

Geography.  SeeMixisTERio de Fomento; 
also  Secret  ARIA  de  Fomento. 

Geographical,  statistical,  description  of. 
See  BiAXCONi  and  Cubas. 

Geography,  orography,  hydrography,  ag- 
riculture. G.  Routier.  1891.  110.  Map. 
Fr. 


eEOIiOGY. 

Geology.  Anales  del  Ministro  de  Fomento 
de  la  Republica  Mexicana,  1881.  Vol.  5, 
585. 

"Carta  Alametrica,"  published  by  the 
minister  de  fomento,  Mexico,     (n.  d. ) 

Cross,  W.    See  Hill. 

Hill,  R.  T.  Cretaceous  formation  of 
Mexico.     Am.  J.  Sci.  45  (1893) :  307. 

Mexico  as  an  iron -producing  coun- 
try.    Eng.  Mag.,  Feb.,  1893.     744. 

hermatite  and  martite  iron  ore  in 

Mexico,  with  notes  on  associated  igne- 
ous rocks.  By  W.  Crosa.  Am.  J.  Sci. 
45  (1893): 111. 

preliminary  notes  on  topography 


Emmons,  S.  F. ,  and  Merrill,  G.  P.  Geolog- 
ical sketch  of  Lower  California.  Maps. 
Bur.  Geol.  Soc. ,  America.    5  (1894) :  489. 

Kimball.  J.  P.  Notes  on  the  geology  of 
western  Texas  and  of  Chihuahua.  Am. 
Jour.  Sci.,  Nov.,  1869. 

Maiirose,  N.  L.  Notes  on  coal  and  iron 
ore  in  the  State  of  Guerrero.  Am.  Sci. 
May,  1865. 

Martite  of  the  Cerro  de  Mercado  or  Iron 
Mountain,  Durango,  Mexico,  and  certain 
other  ores  of  Durango,  by  B.  Silliman. 
Am.  Jour.  Sci.     Vol. 4.5.     Feb.,  1893. 

of  the  Cerro  de  Mercado  or  Iron 

Mountain,  Durango.  and  certain  other 
ores  of  Sinaloa.   Am.  J.  Sci. ,  Nov. ,  1882. 

Memoir  of  a  town  of  northern  Mexico  in 
1846-7.  S.  Mis. Doc.  36,  SOC:  IS.  (Hum- 
boldt and  Wizlezemus. ) 

Report  on  the  United  States  and  Mexican 
boundary  survey.    See  Emory,  Wm.  H. 

Snppo,  Dr.  Carl.  Boletin  de  agriculture, 
mineralogie,  e  Industrie,  publicado  for 
elministerio  de  fomento,  Mexico,  Matzo, 
1894.  Informe  sabre  la  geologia  de  loa 
Estado  de  Chiapus  y  Tabasco. 


and  geology  of  northern  Mexico,  south- 
west Texas,  and  New  Mexico.  Bnl. 
Geol.  Soc.  America,  1892 ;  American  Ge- 
ologist, 1891. 


German  demonstration  at  Mexico  on  news 
of  capitulation  of  Paris.  See  For.  Rel. 
1871,  619-34. 

Gilbert,  C.H.    See  Fishes. 

Glass  and  glassware.    Cons.  Rpt.  40;  409. 

Glazier,  B.  B. ;  imprisonment  of.  See  For. 
Rel.  1888,  1203,  1215. 

Glimpseof.  F.Francis.  Liv.  Age.  155:  300. 

Gold  and  silver.  Cons.  Rpt.  10 :  377 :  12 :  319. 

Gonzalez,  A. ;  kidnapping  of  in  U.  S.  ter- 
ritory. SeeFoR.  Rel.  1873,448-9,458,  461. 

Gold-mining  concessions.  Cons.  Rpt. 
45:626. 

productions.    See  Secretarl\  de 

Fomento. 

Gooch,  Fanny  C.  Face  to  face  with  the 
Mexicans ;  thedomesticlife,educational, 
social,  and  business  ways,  statesmanship, 
and  literature,  etc.     111.     N.  Y.    (n.d.) 

Goode,  G.  B.  New  species  of  the  genus 
brevoortia  from.  Proc.  Nat.  Mas.  1878, 
333. 

See  also  Fishes. 

Goods  suitable  for  Mexican  markets.  See 
For.  Rel.  1876,  118. 

Goribar  case.    See  For.  Rel.  1879,  746. 


GRAIN 


27 


HILL 


Grain  production  of.  See  For.  Eel.  1879, 
804. 

Grape  growing.     Cons.  Rpt.  42:209. 

Greely,  A.W. ,  U.  S.  Army.  Explorers  and 
travelers.  Men  of  achievement.  N.  Y., 
1893.  111.  (Sketch  of  Pike's  travels  in 
Mexico. ) 

— . rainfall  types  of  the  U.  S.     Wash. 

Nat.  Geogr.  Mag.  5  (1893) :  14.5-.58.  (Re- 
port as  vnce-president  Nat.  Geogr.  Soc. , 
Jan.  6,  1893,  Mexican  type,  51-2.) 

Green's  journal  of  Texan  expedition 
against  Mier;  subsequent  imprison- 
ment of  the  author  and  escape  from 
Castle  of  Perote.  13  ill.  Taken  from 
life  by  a  fellow  prisoner.  Chas.  Mc- 
Laughlin.    N.  Y.,  184.5. 

Greenhow.    See  California. 

Guadalajara  city.    See  Ministerio  de  Fo- 

MENTO. 

Guanajuato  and  Chapala  lakes;  notes  on 

Duges'  collection  of  fishes  from.     D.  S. 

Jordan.     Proc.  Nat.  Mns.  1879,  333. 
Guatemala ;  Mexico  offers  its  good  offices 

between  Salvador  and.    See  For.  Rel. 

1890,  648,  651-4. 
Mexico's  relations  with.    See  For. 

Rel.  1889,  552. 
treaty  with  regulating  tele- 
graph  service.      See   For.   Rel.    1887, 

723. 
Guatemalan-Mexican  boundary  question. 

See  For.  Rel.  1875,  133;  1881,  104,  108, 

110,  598-614,  766,  77.5,  784,  795,  801,  806, 

811,  813;  1887,  129,  133-3, 142, 143,  145-7, 

749,  750,  882. 
arbitration  of,  refused  by  Mexico. 

See  For.  Rel.  1881,  784. 
cori-espondence    between  Mexico, 

Guatemala,   and  foreign  ofBcers.    See 

For.  Rel.  1882,  42. 
diplomatic  relations  renewed.    See 

For.  Rel.  1887,  147. 
Guatemala,  its  claim  to  Chiapas  and 

Socomisco.    See  For.  Rel.  1882,  328-31. 
Mexican  troops  on  frontier.     See 

For.  Rel.  132-3,  143,  882. 
massing  of,  in  connection 

with.    See  For.  Rel.  1881,  813. 
Mexico  invades   Guatemala.     See 

For.  Rel.  1882,  49. 
Mexico's  attitude.    See  For.  Rel. 


1882,  387. 


Guatemalan-Mexican  boundary  question ; 

settlement  of.  See  For.  Rel.  1882, 332-3, 

437,  439-41 ;  1883,  648-51. 
U.  S.  arbitration  of.    See  For.  Rel. 

1882,  326-8,  330,  332,  398,  438. 
proffered  mediation  of.    See 


For.  Rel.  1881,  775. 

Guaymas  and  frontier  roads.  See  Rail- 
roads. 

Forward  robbed  at.    See  For.  Rel. 

1871,  607,  613-18. 

affairs  in.  Cons.  Rpt.  49  ( 1895) :  248. 

Guerrero,  Manuel  and  Miguel.  See  Bur- 
nato. 

See  Secretaria  de  Fomento. 

Guide  to,  Appleton's;  wth  English-Span- 
ish vocabulary.  A.  R.  Conkling.  N.Y., 
1884. 

to  merchants  and  tourists.     Chas. 

W.  Zaremba.     Chicago,  1883.     Maps. 

See  Ober,  F.  A. 


Haciendas  of.   C.  E.Hod.son.  Cath.World 

48:84. 
Hale,  Susan.     The  story  of.     111.    N.  Y., 

1889.     428. 
Hamilton,  A.  D. ;  an-estin.    Sec  For.  Rel. 

1874,  731. 
Hamilton,  L.    Mexican  handbook ;  acom- 
plete  description  of  the  republic  of,  etc. 
Best.,  1883. 
Handbook  of.    Bui.  9,  Bur.  Am.  Repubs., 

Wash.,  1891.     m. 
Hardie,  Capt.  F.  H.     Mexican  army.    J. 
i      Mil.  Ser.  Inst.  15  (1894):  1203. 
I  Hardware.    Cons.  Rpt.  40: 403. 
j  Hardy's  travels  in.     Quar.  42:334.     Mo. 
!       R.  121:39. 

!  Harliness,  W.,  U.  S.  N.    See  Geology. 
Hazewell,  C.  C.    Mexico.     Atlan.  5:335. 
Hello,  J.  M.   Expedition  of  corvette  Creole 

to,  1838,  1839.     Paris,  1839.    Fr. 
Hem p  manufactures.     Cons.  Rpt.  40 :  404. 
Henequen  in.     Cons.  Rpt.  42: 162. 
Henry,  Walter ;  murderof.    See  For.  Rel. 
1888,  1097. 

Hensliaw,  H.  W.  Missions  and  mission 
Indians  of  California.  New  Eng.  Mag. 
Cons.  Rpt.  1:691. 

Hernandez,  S.    See  Burnato. 

Hidalgo,  revolutionary  movements  in. 
See  Revolutions. 

Hill,  R.  T.    See  Geology, 


HINSDALE 


28 


IMPORTS 


Hinsdale,  A.  A.  Establishment  of  first 
southern  boundary  of  U.  S.  (An.  Rpt. 
Am.  Hist.  Assn.  1893.)  S.  Mis.  Doc.  104, 
53C:2S.     Vol.4. 


HISTOKICAl,  AXn  DESCKIPTIVE. 

(For  fuller  titles  see  authors'  names.) 
Artega,  F.   Mexico  as  it  is  to-day.   Paris, 

1891.   Maps.   Fr. 
Bancroft,  H.H.    Mexico,  north  Mexican 

states  and  Texas,  and  native  races. 
Bartlett.  John  R.     Mexican  boundary. 

2  V.     N.  Y.,  1854. 
Bianconi  and  Balestrier.    Geogi^aphical 

memoirs  with  maps.   3  v.   1889.    Fr. 
Bishop,  W.H.   Old  Mexico.   1883. 
Brocltlehurst,  T.  A.    Mexico  of  to-day. 

Lond.,  1883. 
Bullocli,  W.     Six  months'  residence  and 

travel  in  Mexico.   Lond.,  1884. 
Butler,  W.     Mexico  in  transition  (relig- 
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Bryant,  E.  What  I  saw  in,  1846-47.  Lond.,  i 

1849. 
Castro,  L.     The  republic  of  Mexico,  1883. 

N.  Y.,  re83.     Map. 
Charnay,  Desir6.   Ancient  cities:  explora- 
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Chevalier,  M.     History  of  Mexico. 
Coindot,  Dr.  L.     Mexico  from  a  medical 

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2v.     Lond.,  1844. 
Doinenech,  E.    Journal  of  a  missionary. 
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commission. 
Fremont,  J.  C.    Memoirs,  explorations, 

etc.     (q.  V.) 
Gleger,  J.  L.    A  peep  at  Mexico,  1873-74. 

Lond.     4  maps.    111.     1874. 
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Oregon.     N.  Y.,  1844. 
Hale,  Susan.    The  story  of  Mexico.    1889. 
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1893.  ' 


Palon,  Padre.  Descriptions  of  New  Cali- 
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Poinsett,  J.  R.     Mexico  in  1823.     1824. 

Prescott,  W.  H.  Conquest  of  Mexico. 
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Reclus,E.    Mexico  in  "Earth."    1891. 

Rontier,  G.  Mexico.  Paris,  1891.  Map. 
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Soils,  A.  de.  Conquest  of  Mexico.  2  v. 
Dublin.     1827. 

Stevens,  J.  L.  Incidents  of  travel  in 
Yucatan.     2  v.     N.  Y.,  1847. 

Tliompson,  W.  Recollections  of  Mexico. 
N.  Y.,  1846. 

Venegas,  M.  History  of  California.  3  v. 
Lond.,  1859. 

Ward,  H.  G.    Mexico  in  1827.    2  v.    1828. 

Wise,  Lieut.     Los  Gringos.     N.  Y.,  1849. 


Holmes,  J. ;  illegally  arrested  in  Sonora 
by  Arizonians.    See  Foe.  Eel.  1875, 985. 

Hospitals  and  asylums.  See  For.  Rel. 
1889,  554. 

Honse  furnishings.  Cons.  Rpt.  32:638; 
36:74. 

Hnmboldt,  Alexander  von.  Political  essay 
on  the  kingdom  of  New  Spain;  with 
physical  sections  and  maps.  Tr.  by 
John  Black.  3  ed.  4  v.  Lond.,  1811-14. 
Review  of.     Cath.  World  7:  338. 

same  in  French.    3  v.    Paris,  1811. 

researches  concerning  the  institu- 
tions and  monuments  of  the  ancient  in- 
habitants of  America ;  with  descriptions 
and  views  of  the  Cordilleras.  Tr.  by 
Helen  Maria  Williams.  2  v.  Lond.,  1814. 
(Largely  devoted  to  Aztec  remains  and 
monuments. ) 

Hutchinson,  H.  Early  days  in  southern 
California.     Eel.  M.  113:773. 

Hutchinson,  Dr.  W.  L. ;  seizure  of  his 
gold  coin  by  custom  authorities.  See 
For.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  2,  538,  560,  574. 

Immigration.  Chinese  into  U.  S.  See 
For.  Rel.  1890,  655-7. 

encouraging.    Cons.  Rpt.  10: 332. 

to ;  information  and  inducements, 

etc.    See  For.  Rel.  1883.  6'.J4-5.  635-44. 

I  III  ports.  Cons.  Rpt.  26 : 4 1 7 ;  36 :  74 :  40 :  598. 

and  coinage.    Cons.  Rpt.  33:  546. 

and  exports.     Cons.  Rpt.  32:438. 

See  For.  Rel.  1889,  561. 


IMPORTS 


29 


IXTLE 


Imports  and  exports  of  Tuxijan.     Cons 

Bpt.  35:877. 

additional.     Cons.  Rpt.  4:484. 

duties  on.     State  Dept.  Bui.,  Bur. 

Am.  Repubs.,  No.  5,  May,  1891. 
food  productions  of  U.  S.    See  For. 


Bel.  1886,  .567-8. 
from  the  U.  S.,  1876-80.    Cons.  Rpt. 


3:804. 
from  and  via  the  U.  S.    Cons.  Bpt. 

2:804-810. 

in  1893.    Cons.  Rpt.  42:  3.50. 

into  Coahuila.    Cons.  Rpt.  36 :  387. 

into  Quaymas.     Cons.  Rpt.  33 :  717, 


724. 


into  Lower  California.    Cons.  Bpt. 

35:433. 
into  lower  Rio  Grande.    Cons.  Ri^t. 


39:40. 

into  Matamoras.    Cons.  Rpt.  37: 39. 

into  Nuevo  Laredo.     Cons.  Bpt. 

36:87,  90,  92. 
into  Piedras  Negras.     Cons.  Rpt. 

32:163;  33:710,  714. 

into  San  Bias.     Cons.  Rpt,  40: 252. 

into  Sonora.    Cons.  Rpt.  35 :  153. 

into  zona  lihre.   Cons.  Rpt.  44 :  488. 

new  tariff  corrected  to  Oct.  1,  1891. 


Wash..  1891.  State  Dept.  Bui.,  Bur.  Am. 

Repubs.,  No.  21.  " 

of  com.    Cons.  Bpt.  43 :  199. 

revenues  on.    Cons.  Rpt.  42 :  83. 

small  importations  into.  Cons.  Rpt. 


Indian  incursions  into.  Representative 
V.  E.  Howard,  April  34,  1850.  H.  Rpt. 
280,  31C:1S.  (Recommends  rigid  en- 
forcement of  treaty  of  Guadalupe  Hi- 
dalgo and  suppression  of  Indian  incur- 
sions into  Mexico ;  and  increase  of  army 
by  a  regiment  of  cavalry  for  protection 
of  western  frontier.) 

President  Millard  Fillmore.     Dec. 

10,1850.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  4,310 :2S.  (Mes- 
sage, with  communication  from  Mexican 
minister. ) 

Secretary  E.  Everett.    Jan.  11, 1853. 


S.  Ex.  Doc.  14,  320: 3S.   (Correspondence 
with  Mexican  minister  relative  to  en- 
croachments of  Indians. ) 
See  Border  Troubles. 


45:242. 

Ini|>ris(>nnient  of  American  citizens  by. 
President  M.Fillmore.  Jan.  17, 1853.  S. 
Ex.  Doc.  17,  330 :2S. 

Indemnities.  See  Mexican  "War,  1846-48. 
Indemnity. 

Independence  of.     President  J.  Monroe, 
May  6,  1833.     Ex.  papers  128,  170:  IS. 
(Translations  of  two  letters  from  Don 
Joaquin  d'Anduaga   upon  conduct  of 
General  Jackson  in  Florida. 

heroes  of.     (M.  E.  Blake)  Oath. 

World  47:184. 

Indian  incursions  into.  President  Zach- 
ary  Taylor,  April  3,  1850.  S.  Ex.  Doc. 
44,  310:  IS.  (Message,  with  tran.slation 
of  letter  from  Mexican  minister  in  rela- 
tion to  wild  Indians  of  United  States  on 
Mexican  frontier.)  j 


Indian  com.     Cons.  Rpt.  45:423. 

rubber.     Spcl.  Cons.  Rpt.  6:351- 

353. 

Indians.    See  Border  Troubles. 

Indigo  in.     Cons.  Rpt.  42 :  163. 

Industrial  condition.  Cons.  Rpt.  43:33; 
Nation  .50: 427. 

mission  to.  Representative  B.Wil- 
son. April  9,1880.  H.  Bpt.  1015,  460 :  38. 
(Favorable  to  H.  Bes.,  No.  54,  which 
thanks  Mexican  government  and  people 
for  success  of  industrial  mission  of  Amer- 
ican merchants  and  manufactures.) 

progress  in.     Cons.  Bpt.  3:648-652. 

Industries;  concessions  to  in.  Cons.  Bpt. 
42:427. 

Industry  in.     Cons.  Bpt.  2:633. 

Insurance  laws.     Cons.  Bpt.  41 :  396. 

Internal-revenue  stamp  law.  Cons.  Bpt. 
13:451;  15:341. 

International  B.  R.  Co.    See  Railroads. 

International  steamship  company.  Cons. 
Rpt.  25:164. 

luteroceauic  canals  and  railroads.  See 
Part  IV. 

Invasion  of  Mexican  territory.  See 
Border  Troubles. 

Irrigation.  Cons.  Rpt.  43:23.  Spcl.  Cons. 
Bpt.  5:  334-339. 

concessions.     Cons.  Bpt.  45 :  627. 

and  water  supply.  Cons.  Bpt.  43 :  97. 

See  Bio  Gr.\.nde. 

Italian  colonists.     Cons.  Bpt.  10:346. 

Items,  Mexican.  State  Dept. ,  Bur.  Am. 
Bepubs.,  No.  4,  May,  1894. 

Ixtle,    Cons.  Bpt.  42:163. 


JAOOBSON 


30 


LEMUS 


Jacobson,  master  of  schooner  Dread- 
naught;  contraband  law,  violation  by; 
aiTest  of.    See  For.  Rel.  1880,  730-34. 

Jail  prisoners;  shots  fired  at  escaping  into 
Mexico  from  Laredo,  Tex.  See  Border 
Troubles. 

Jalapa;  climate  and  statistical  notes.  Dr. 
C.  F.  Poyet.     Paris,  1863.     Fr. 

Jalisco;  impeachment  of  its  governor. 
See  For.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  2,  506,  595. 

See  Revolutionary  Movements. 

Jaiirequig  killed  by  Texan  cattle  thieves. 
See  Border  Troubles. 

Jewelers'  wares.    Cons.  Rpt.  40:411. 

Johnson,  T.  T.  Journey  to  California  and 
Oregon  via  Panama.  Phila. ,  1853.  4  ed. 
111.  Map.  (Contains  Samuel  R.  Thurs- 
ton's overland  immigration  route  to  Ore- 
gon and  Major  Osborne  Cross's  report  on 
march  of  regiment  of  U.  S.  riflemen  from 
Ft.  Leavenworth  to  Oregon  city  in  1849. ) 

Jorden,  D.  S.    See  Fishes. 

Journal  of  a  missionary  in  Texas  and  Mex- 
ico. See  Domenech. 

Journey  across,  since  the  war.  W.  Max- 
well.    Liv.  Age  10:151. 

from  the  Pacific  to  the  gulf ,  1878-74. 

J.  L.  Geiger.  Lond.,  1874.  (See author's 
name  for  fuller  description. ) 

Juarez,  President  Benito.  Messages.  See 
For.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  2,  378,  394,  443,  444, 
480,  583 ;  reelection,  394 ;  attempt  to  as- 
sassinate, 430,  439 ;  felicitations  of  U.  S. 
upon  his  escape  from  assassination,  451 ; 
revolutionary  movements,  452,  459,  465, 
577.  See  For.  Rel.  1872 ;  reelection,  346 ; 
reinauguration  of,  346 ;  granted  extraor- 
dinary faculties,  359-64,  368-9,  423;  his 
new  cabinet.  431 ;  sudden  death,  438. 

and  Cesare  Cantu.    Refutation  of 

the  charges  preferred  by  the  Italian  his- 
torian in  his  last  work  (Biography  of 
Maximilian)  against  the  American  pa- 
triot.    Mexico,  1885.     55. 

Keerl,  Chas. ;  murder  of,  and  others  in 
Chihuahua.    See  For.  Rel.  1871,  635-6. 

Kelly  and  company,British  subjects ;  good 
offices  of  U.  S.  in  behalf  of.  See  For  Rel. 
1873,  644. 

Kemp,  Mr. ;  arrest  of.  See  For.  Rel.  1880, 
730-4. 

Kickapoos.  See  Border  Troubles,  In- 
dians. 


Kimball,  J.  P.    See  Geology. 

Kingdom  of  the  white  woman.  M.  M. 
Shoemaker.     Cincin.,  1894. 

Krausuneck,  Captain.  See  For.  Rel.  1868, 
pt.  2,  393,  401. 

Labor  in.  State  Dept.,  Bur.  of  Stats., 
' '  Labor  in  foreign  countries, "  Vol.  3:116. 

condition  of.     Cons.  Rpt.  19 :  486. 

laws  of.     Cons.  Rpt.  21 :  49. 

and  prices  in.     Agrl.  Dept. ,  Div.  of 

Stats.,  new  series,  45.  Oct.,  1887.  Wash., 
1887. 

La  Abra  .silver  mining  company.  Rejjort 
from  committee  on  foreign  relaticms  fav- 
oring bill  (Sen.  3633 )  to  amend  section  5  of 
actapproved  Junel8,  1878,  providing  for 
distribution  of  awards  under  new  con- 
vention concluded  July  4,  1868.  March  1, 
1889.     S.  Rpt.  3705,  50C:1S. 

Lally's  campaign  in.  Dem.  R.  27 :  244, 340, 
417. 

Lampriere's  notes  in.      Liv.  Age  76 :  291.      , 

Land  grants ;  claims  under,  in  Arizf)na  '^ 
and  New  Mexico ;  correspondence  as  to. 
State  Dept.     May  21,  1890.     S.  Ex.  Doc. 
170,  51C:18. 

records  of.     President  U.  S.  Grant. 

Dec.  8,  1874.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  3,  43C;2S. 
(Condition  of  reccwds  and  documents 
of  Mexico  relating  to  land  within  Ari- 
zona and  New  Mexico,  place  of  custody 
and  deposit,  and  method  of  prociiring 
authentic  transcripts. ) 

Lane,  Col.  W.  B.  Theregiment  of  mounted 
riflemen  (3d  Cav.),  from  Pueblo  to  city 
of  Mexico.     U.  Serv.  14  (Oct. .  1895) :  301. 

Laredo,  Texas ;  jail  prisoners  escaping  into 
Mexico.    See  Border  Troubles. 

Larned,  J.  M.  History  for  ready  reference. 
5v.  Springfield  (Mass.),  1895.  (Mexico, 
2156-3179.) 

Latrobe's  rambles  in.  Westm.  26:439; 
MUs.  32:57;  Eel.  R.  64:133. 

Law  of  colonization.     Cons.  Rpt.  2 :  651. 

concerning  foreigners  and  naturali- 
zation.    Cons.  Rpt.  19:642. 

Leatlier  interests.     Cons.  Rpt.  17:331. 

and  rubber  goods.  Cons.  Rpt.  40: 405. 

Lee  family,  murder  of.  See  Border 
Troubles.  Howard's  Well  Massacre. 

Lenius,  president  of  the  congress  of  Mex- 
ico; speeches  of.  For.  Rel.  1873,  687, 
642,  696. 


LIPAN8 


SI 


MAGNETISM 


Lipaus.    See  Border  Troubles,  Indians. 

Le  Plougeon,  Alice.  Here  and  there  in 
Yucatan.     N.  Y.,  1889.     111. 

Lenlo  de  Tejada.  See  Fob.  Rel.  1868,  pt. 
2,  refused  permission  to  serve  both  as 
minister  of  foreign  affairs  and  justice  of 
the  peace,  485,  580;  1872,  his  succession  as 
president,  440 ;  his  ijlatf orm  for  reelec- 
tion, 455 ;  his  administration,  444-5,  447 ; 
1873,  his  inauguration,  635-6 ;  his  mes- 
sage, 636;  congratulated  by  diplomatic 
corps,  638;  address,  631,  641,  662,  670, 
694;  1874,  speeches  and  addresses,  722, 
764;  1875,  speeches  of,  892,  948;  1876, 
reelected,  407;  press  comments  on  re- 
election, 409-11 ;  removes  members  of 
his  cabinet,  411-13;  addresses  the  open- 
ing congress,  413. 

Lerdo  contract,  revolutionary  attitude  to. 
See  Diaz. 

Levy  contract.     Cons.  Bpt.  10:342. 

Leyba,  Gabrielle.    See  Border  Troubles. 

Library,  Mexican  national.  State  Dept., 
Bui.  Bur.  Am.  Repubs.,  No.  3,  May,  1894. 

Libre  zona  question.    See  Zona  Libre. 

License  tax.     Cons.  Rpt.  40:390. 

Life  in.  Madam  Calderon  de  la  Barca.  2  v. 
Bost.,  1843  (for  f tiller  title  see  author's 
name).  Review  of,  Ed.  R.  78: 157;  W.  H. 
Prescott,  No.  Am.  56 :  137 ;  Eel.  R.  77 :  642. 

Live  stock  for  the  United  States.  Cons. 
Bpt.  33:187. 

Loan  subscribed  for.    See  Finances. 

Local  duties  upon  merchandise.  See 
Tariff. 

Los  Gringos,  or  an  inside  view  of  Mexico 
and  California,  with  wanderings  in 
South  America.  Lieutenant  Wise.  N. 
Y.,  1849. 

Lower  California;  affairs  in.  See  Fob. 
Rel.  1879,  825. 

colonization  of  by  U.  S.  citizens. 

See  For.  Rel.  1888,  1098. 

and  Sonora.     Cons.  Rpt.  41 :  232. 

-  California  peninsula.  Climate,  soil. 


etc. ,  northern  half  of  Lower  California. 

Chas.Nordhoff.  N. Y.,1888.  111.  Maps.130. 

olive  culture  in.     Spcl.  Cons.  Rpt. 


1:595,  596. 

resources  of.     Cons.  Rpt.  4 :  450. 

■  survey  of  west  coast  of,  by  U.  S.  S. 


Lower  California  company ;  contract  with 
government  of.  See  For.  Rel.  1871, 
652. 

complaints    regarding  Magdalena 

bay.    See  Fob.  Rel.  1871,  624,  660. 

government     reqviested    to    open 


Banger,  1889-90.     111.     Wash.,  1892. 
See  MiNisTERio  de  Fomento. 


Magdalena  bay.  See  For.  Rel.  1871, 
624. 

Losauo,  Toribio,  et  al;  claim  of  against 
U.  S.    See  Border  Troubles. 

Luis,  Atanacio ;  attempted  kidnapping  in 
Texas  by  Mexican  troops.  See  Fob. 
Rel.  1889,  591-600,  605-11. 

Lumber  resources  of.    Cons.  Bpt.  14: 171. 

Lycan,  Edward;  imprisonment  at  Quay- 
mas.     See  For.  Bel.  1893,  408-17. 

McDowell  (Gen.  I.  B.,  U.  S.  A.);  order 
prohibiting  exportation  of  contraband 
articles  to  Mexico.  See  For.  Bel.  1866, 
45,  61. 

McGehee,  M.  A  narrative  of  the  personal 
experiences  of  the  fourth  expedition  of 
Fremont.     Cent.  41 :  771. 

Machinery.  Cons.  Bpt.  40 :  406.  See  also 
Agriculture. 

Mackenzie,  Col.  B. ;  expedition  into.  See 
Boeder  Troubles. 

jH-otest  against  his  command  enter- 
ing Mexican  territory.  See  Border 
Troubles. 

Magdalena  bay;  closing  of  port  of,  gov- 
ernment requested  to  open.  See  For. 
Bel.  1871,  624,  660. 

Magnetism,  observation  on  terrestrial,  in. 
Conducted  under  the  direction  of  Baron 
von  Muller,  with  notes  and  illustrations 
of  an  examination  of  the  volcano  Popo- 
catepetl and  its  vicinity.  August  Sonn- 
tag.  Feb.,  1860.  4to.  92,  4  wdcts.,  1  pi. 
(S.  C.  XI). 

terrestrial.  Bibliographic  refer- 
ences to.  (From  collation  by  U.  S.  Coast 
Survey. ) 

Emory,  W.  H.     United  States  and 


Mexican  boundary  survey,  1853.     Am. 

Acad,  of  Sci.    Vol.  6.     (n.  s.)  1856;  also, 

Phil.  Tr.  Boy.  Soc,  1874. 

Hall.    Encycl.  Brit.     7  ed.     1842. 

Harkness,  U.  S.  N.     Smithn.  con 


tribs.  to  knowl.,  239.     Wash.,  1878. 
Sonntag.      Smithn.     contribs.    to 


knowl.    Wash.,  1860.  U.  S.  Coast  Survey 
Bpt.,  1856. 


k 


MAGNETISM 


32 


Maps 


Magnetism.  U.S. Coast  and  Geodetic  Sur- 
vey Rpt. ,  1885.  Appendix  6,  248  et  seq. , 
1889;  appendix  11,  363  et.  seq.,  366  et. 
seq. ;  1888,  appendix  7,  270;  1881,  appen- 
dix 9. 

Maguey  products  in.     Cons.  Rpt.  43 :  163. 

Mail  communication  witli.  President  J. 
KPolk.  Jan.  4, 1847.  S.  Doc.  27, 29C :  3S. 
(Tran-smission  of  letters  and  papers  to 
and  from  United  States  officers  and  sol- 
diers in  Mexico ;  copies  of  letters  from 
postmaster-general. ) 

Senator  Mathias  Ward.     Feb.  1.5, 

1859.  S.  Rpt.  375,  35C;2S.  (On  bill  to 
establish  line  of  mail  steamers  on  Gvilf  of 
Mexico ;  no  direct  communication  with 
any  Mexican  port  except  irregular  one 
with  Vera  Cruz.     Favorable. ) 

Maize  in.     Cons.  Rpt.  42: 157. 

Mallery,  Garrick.  Picture  writing  of  the 
American  Indians.  In  tenth  annual  re- 
port Bureau  Ethnology,  1888-89,  3-807, 
pis.  I-LIV,  figs.  1-1290. 

Malt  and  beer  in.  Spcl.  Cons.  Rpt.  329- 
38. 

Malte-Bmn.  Universal  geograpky.  6  v. 
Host.,  1836.     Mexico.     5: 365-354. 

Manrose,  N.  L.    See  Geology. 

Manufacturing  interests  of.  See  For. 
Rel.  1889,  550. 

Manzaiuillo ;  report  of  Consul  Morrill. 
See  For.  Rel.  1877,  133. 


MAPS  OF  THE  VXITED  ST.ATES  AND 
MEXICO  OR  PORTIONS  THEREOF. 

(Arranged  chronologically;   for  maps  showing 
military  operations,  etc.,  see  Pts.  3  and  4.) 

Harris(J).  Voyages  and  travels.  America, 
drawn  by  E.  Bo  wen.  Loud.,  1764.  Vol.3 
in  preface.  (Contains  also  account  of 
expedition  of  Cortez. ) 

Fenniug  (D.)  Collyer  (J.).  An  atlas  and 
system  of  geography.  Lond.,  1765. 
Map  of  North  America,  drawn  from  the 
Sieur  Robert,  with  improvements.  Pt. 
625,  Vol.  3. 

Vaugondy  (Robert  du,  his  son,  and  Dela- 
march,  C.  F.).  Universal  atlas.  Paris, 
1786  (?),  117  maps  and  plans.  No.  107, 
North  America,  1750,  corrected  to  1783. 
No.  116,  United  States,  1785,  including 
parts  of  Mexico. 


Carey  (Matthew).  General  atlas.  Phila., 
May  1,  1796.  45  maps.  No.  13,  seat  of 
war  in  France.  No.  43,  West  Indies, 
including  Yucatan  and  parts  of  eastern 
Mexico. 

Atlas  of  Vancouver's  voyages.  Paris, 
year  VIII.  1 6  maps .  No.  3,  general  map 
of  the  northwest  coast,  charted  by  Van- 
couver from  mission  of  San  Domingo, 
Cal.,  30°  N,  latitude  to  61°  30'  N.  No.  4, 
special  map  of  northwest  coast  of  Amer- 
ica, by  Vancouver :  1  st  sheet,  from  30°  N. 
to  48"  N,,  with  special  plans  of  the  ports 
of  San  Domingo,  San  Francisco,  and  Cape 
Mendocino.  No.  5,  2d  sheet  of  above, 
from  38°  15'  N.  to  45°  45'  N.,  with  a  plan 
of  Trinity  bay.  Nos.  13  and  14,  differ- 
ent parts  of  northwest  coast  of  America 
between  30°  N.  and  38°  N.,  namely.  Cape 
Calvert,  entrance  to  San  Diego  harbor, 
Santa  Barbara  liarbor,  Point  of  Pines, 
entrance  to  San  Francisco  harbor,  and 
Point  De  Los  Reyes.     Paris,  1800. 

Humboldt  (A.  D.).  Geographic  and  phys- 
ical atlas  of  the  kingdom  of  New  Spain. 
Paris,  1812.  Fr.  The  first  reliable,  and 
for  a  long  time  the  only,  standard  map 
of  Mexico,  based  upon  data  collected  by 
Humboldt  up  to  1804.  Contains  maps 
of  the  valley  of  Mexico,  of  proposed  in- 
teroceanic  canals,  ports  of  Acapulco  and 
Vera  Cruz,  and  other  valuable  maps  and 
tables. 

Pinkerton  (John).  Modem  atlas.  PhUa., 
1818.  60  maps.  Spanish  dominions  in 
North  America,  northern  part.  Drawn 
by  L.  Hebert. 

Lncas(F.,  jr.).  General  atlas.  Balto.,1819. 
104  maps.     No.  77,  Mexico. 

Laroisne  (M. ).  Atlas.  Improved  and  en- 
larged. Published  by  M.  Carey  and  Son, 
Phila.,  Sept.  1,  1820.  71  maps.  No,  67, 
North  America,  by  E,  Paguenand,  1820, 
No.  68,  United  States,  by  John  Melish, 
1830,  with  parts  of  Mexico. 

Tanner  (H.  S.).  American  atla-s.  Phila.. 
1823.  33  maps.  No,  11,  North  America, 
southwest  part.  May,  1822,  including 
Mexico  and  Central  America.  Elephant 
fol. 

Brne  (A. ) .  Universal  atlas.  Paris,  1830. 
2d  ed.  65  maps.  No.  59.  United  States 
and  Mexico,  and  united  provinces  of 


MAPS 


u 


MAPS 


Central  America,  1825:  No.  60,  the 
Antilles,  Central  America,  the  Gnlf  of 
Mexico,  including  Yucatan,  and  the 
ports  of  Mexico,  1833. 

Fi  II  ley  ( A. ) .  General  atlas.  Phila.  ,1833. 
63  maps.     No.  33,  Mexico. 

Bradford  (T.  G. ).  Comprehensive  atlas ; 
geogi'aphical, historical, and  commercial. 
Bost.,  N.  Y.,  and  Phila..  183.5.  No.  65, 
Mexico,  Guatemala,  and  the  West  Indies. 

Northern  Mexico,  covering  California, 
Nevada,  and  Utah,  from  38'  N.  to  39 '  N. , 
and  from  Rocky  mountain.s  to  Pai'ific 
ocean.  By  Capt.  R.  E.  L.  Bonneville. 
Scale,  5(1  miles  to  an  inch.  Phila.,  1837. 
In  W.  Irving's  adventures  of  Captain 
Bonneville. 

parts  of   Utah,  Wyoming, 

Idaho,  etc.  Green,  Bear,  Snake,  and 
Salmon  rivers,  and  part  of  Bonneville's 
(Great  Salt)  lake.  Capt.  R.  E.  L.  Bonne- 
ville, U.  S.  A.  Scale,  20  miles  to  an  inch. 
1837.  Published  with  the  foregoing  map. 
Boimeville  was  the  first  individual  who 
correctly  detei'uiined  and  started  the 
general  hydrography  of  the  great  in- 
terior basin. 

Tanner,  H.  S.  American  atlas.  Phila.  ,1839. 
United  States  of  Mexico,  2d  ed.,  1889, 
including  side  map  of  the  roads  from 
Mexico  city  to  Vera  Cruz  and  Alvarada ; 
Texas,  with  parts  of  adjoining  states, 
with  latitude  and  longitude  from  obser- 
vations of  General  Teran,  of  the  Mexican 
army,  1839.     Elephant  fol. 

Universal  atlas.  Phila.,  1843. 

117  maps  and  plans.  No.  30,  Mexico,  1834, 
with  side  map  of  valley  of  Mexico. 

Northern  Mexico  from  19"  N.  to  38°  N.  and 
from  91°  W.  to  103°  W.  Scale.  35  miles  to 
aninch.  Host,  1844.  In  G.W.  Kendalls 
narrative  of  the  Santa  Fe  expedition. 

Texas  and  the  countries  adjacent. 

Col.  J.  J.  Abert  and  Lieut.  W.  H.  Emory, 
1844.     Scale,  about  70  miles  to  an  inch. 

from  west  boundary  of  Missouri, 


Morse,  S.  E .  Oregon  and  north  California. 
33  miles  to  an  inch.  (In  Fremont's  re- 
port.)   S.  Ex.  Doc.  124,  28C:2S.    1845. 

Map  of  route  pursued  by  late  expedition 
under  Col.  F.  W.  Kearney,  U.  S.,  first 
dragoons.  By  Lieut.  W.  B.  Franklin, 
1845.  32  miles  to  an  inch.  H.  Ex.  Doc. 
3,  39C:1S.     1845. 

Military  reconnaissance  to  Fort  Leaven- 
worth, Mo.,  to  San  Diego,  Cal.,  1846-47, 
by  Maj.  W.  H.  Emory.  Bost.,  1848. 
Scale,  about  24  miles  to  an  inch.  H.  Ex. 
Doc.  41,  30C:1S.     1848. 

Reconnaiissance  by  Lieutenants  Abert  and 
Peck,  1846-47,  covering  New  Mexico 
from  33°  N.  to  37°  N.  and  134°  30'  W.  to 
138°  W.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  31,  30C:  IS.    1848. 

Upper  California  and  Oregon.     By 

G.  Preuss.  1,000,000.  S.  Mis.  Doc.  148, 
30C:1S.     1848. 

northern  Mexico  from  29°  N.  to  35° 


Arkansas,  and  Louisiana  to  the  100th 
meridian.  By  J.  Gregg.  N.  Y. ,  1844. 
(In  Gregg's  commerce  of  the  prairies. ) 
Morse,  S.  E.  North  American  atlas.  N.  Y, , 
1845.  44  maps.  Mexico,  ■with  side  map 
of  Central  America  and  Yucatan,  1843. 
California,  by  T.  J.  Farnham,  1845. 


N.  and  from  94°  W.  to  107°  W.  By  Dr. 
Wislizinus  of  Colonel  Doniphan's  expe- 
dition, 1846-47.  One  map  50  miles  to  an 
inch,  and  one  80  miles  to  an  inch,  and 
one  36  miles  to  an  inch.  S.  Mis.  Doc.  6, 
30C:1S.     1848. 

Ma|>a  de  los  estados  unitos  de  Mexico. 
Distumelli.     N.  Y.,  1847^8. 

the  valley  of  Mexico.    Secretary  of 

War,  W.  L.  Marcy,  Jan.  36,  1849.  S.  Ex. 
Doc.  19,  30C:  3S.  (Report  of  Col.  J.  J. 
Abert,  with  map,  and  reports  of  Lieu- 
tenants S'.nith  and  Hardcastle. ) 

Itecoiinaissniice  of  Colorado  river  from  its 
mouth  toFortiina.  By  Lieutenant  Derby 
Top.Engrs.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  81,  31C:1S.  1850.' 

Johnston,  A.  K.  Physical  atlas.  Phila., 
1850.  34  plates  covering  geology,  hydrog- 
raphy, meteorology,  and  natural  history. 

southern  California.    By  Capt.  W. 

H.  Warner,  1847-49.  Scale,  15  miles  to 
an  inch.    S.  Ex.  Doc.  47,  31C:  IS.     1850. 

Survey  of  the  north  of  the  Rio  Grande, 

1847.     By    Lieutenant    Webster,    Top. 

Engrs.  Showing  Rio  Grande  from  Mata- 

I      moras  to  its  mouth.     Scale,   1  mile  to 

I      inch.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  65,  31C;1S.     1850. 

;  Map  of  the  march  of  U.  S.  army  division 

from  San  Antonio,  Tex. ,  to  Saltillo,  Mex. 

1846.     By  Capt.   G.  W.  Hughes,  Top. 

Engrs.     Five  miles  to  an  inch.     S.  Mis. 

i      Doc.  32,  31C:1S.     1850. 


MAPS 


34 


MAPS 


Route  of  Col.  P.  St.  George  Cook,  from 
Joya  to  Santa  Fe,  N.  Mex.,  and  down 
the  Rio  Grande  to  San  Diego,  1846-47. 
Scale,  12  miles  to  an  inch.  H.  Ex.  Doc. 
41,  31C:1S.     1850. 

Colton,  G.  W.  Atlas  of  America.  N.  Y., 
1855.  63  maps.  No.  54,  Mexico,  1854, 
with  side  map  of  isthmus  of  Tehuante- 
pec.  No.  55,  Central  America,  1855; 
with  side  maps  of  isthmus  of  Panama, 
the  Nicaragua  route,  harbor  of  San 
Juan,  Nicaragua,  and  cities  of  Panama 
and  Aspinwall. 

Desilber,  C.   (Mitchell. )   Universal  atlas. 
Phila.,  1858.     145  maps  and  plans.    No. 
39,  Mexico  and  Gautemala,  1856;  with  j 
side  map  of  valley  of  Mexico,  isthmus  ' 
of  Tehnantepec  with  proposed  railroad 
routes,  and  isthmus  of  Nicaragua  with  \ 
proposed  canal  routes.  j 

Boundary  line  between  United  States  and 
Mexico.     Scale,  1:600,000.     4  maps  by  j 
Major  Emory,  1858.  In  boundary  survey, 
1858.     S.  Ex".  Doc.  108,  84C:  IS. 

Johnston  (A.  K.).  Royal  atlas.  Edin- 
burgh, 1861,  1870,  1874,  48  maps  each, 
with  special  index  for  each  map ;  1877,  50 
maps.  No.  41  (43  in  1877),  North  Amer- 
ica, including  Mexico;  scale,  1:  14,782,- 
000.  No.  46  (48  in  1877),  West  Indies  and 
Central  America,  inclu'^dng  Yucatan; 
scale,  1:3,181,500. 

Stieler,  A.  Hand  atlas.  1866.  83  maps. 
No.  46-B,  United  States  in  North  Amer- 
ica, Mexico,  Yucatan,  etc.  Side  majis; 
plateau  of  Mexico.     Scale,  1 : 1,500.000. 

Mitchell,  jr.,  S.  A.  General  atlas.  Phila., 
1870.  100  maps  and  plans.  No.  59, 
Mexico,  Central  America,  and  the  "West 
Indies;  constructed  by  W.  Williams, 
1867,  with  side  map  of  Panama  R.  R. 

Bartholomew,  J.  Hand  atlasof  the  world. 
Published  by  T.  E.  Zell,  1^73.  35  maps. 
No.  15,  Mexico,  Central  America,  and 
the  West  Indies. 

Johnston,  A.  K.     1870.     See  1861. 

1874.     See  1861. 

■  1877.     See  1861. 

West  coast  of  Mexico  and  gulf  of  Cali- 
fornia. Sheet  1,  from  29°  15'  N.  to  San 
Diego  and  the  head  of  the  gulf.  Sept., 
1877,  619.  Sheet  2,  between  26°  N.  and 
ag-SO'N.  Sept.,  1877,  620.   Sheet  3,  from 


Cape  San  Lucas  and  Mazatlan  to  26°  N. 
Nov.,  1876.  621.  Hydrographic  office, 
U.  S.  N. 

Pacific  coast  of  Mexico  and  Central  Amer- 
ica. San  Bias  to  Panama.  March,  1877, 
1007.     Hydrographic  office,  U.  S.  N. 

Republica  Mexicana  piano  del  istmo  de 
Tehauntei)ec.  1:250,000.  Government 
of  Mexico.     1877. 

Mitchell. S. A.  General  atlas.  Phila.. 1878 
140  maps  and  plans.  No.  100,  Mexico, 
with  side  maps  of  Panama  R.  R.,  1878. 

Kiepert,  H.,  et  al.  Large  hand  atlas  of 
the  geographic  institute  of  Weimer. 
Edition  1879.  72  maps.  No.  63,  Mexico 
and  the  republic  of  Central  America; 
scale,  1 : 6,0(X),000 ;  with  side  map  of  Te- 
hauntepec  and  Honduras  R.  R.  projects ; 
each  1:2,000,000.  No.  65.  West  Indies 
and  Central  America,  including  Yuca- 
tan; scale,  1:6,000,000. 

SonnenscUeinand  Allen.  Royal  relief  atlas. 
1880.    31  maps.    No.  28,  North  America. 

Carta  du  Mexique.  1 : 3, 000, 0<)0.  Par  M. 
Niox,  capitaine  d'etat  major.  Paris, 
1873.  Published  by  the  Frencli  minister, 
of  war.  Rei)roduced  by  the  chief  en- 
gineer, U.  S.  A.,  1881,  in  two  sheets. 

New  statistical  and  railroad  map  of  Mexico 
and  northern  frontier,  showing  products 
of  different  zones,  the  actual  and  pro- 
posed railroad  lines,  etc.  Compiled  from 
notes  taken  by  A.  K.  Owen  and  Albert 
vonMotz.     Phila.,  1882. 

Rand,  McNally  &  Co.  Indexed  atlas  of 
the  world,  5th  ed.  Chicago,  1882. 
(Mexico,  268-9.) 

Colton, G.W.  General  atlas.  N.  Y.,1883. 
212  maps  and  plans.     No.  45,  Mexico. 

Map  of  the  Texas,  Topolobampo  and  Pa- 
cific R.  R.  and  Tel.  Co.,  from  Chihua- 
hua and  PaiTil  to  Topolobampa  har- 
bor. 1 : 5,280  (about  12  miles  to  the  inch). 
Albert  von  Motz.  Published  by  T.  T. 
&  P.  R.  R.  Tel.  Co.,  1883. 

Gulf  coast  from  Galveston  to  Rio  Grande. 
Sept.,  1883.  Scale,  1:4,000,000.  Includes 
coast  to  Bagdad.  U.  S.  Coast  and  Geo- 
detic Survey  21. 

El  Corazon  del  anahuac  y  sus  ferrocar- 
riles.  1:250,000.  1883.  Published  by  the 
Major  &  Knapp  Eng.  and  Mfg.  and  Lith. 
Co..  N.  Y. 


MAPS 


35 


MAPS 


General  map  of  the  republic  of  Mexico, 
8howin<];  railroads,  steamships  and  tele- 
graph communications.  1 : 2,217,600. 
Published  by  Rand  &  McNally,  Chi- 
cago, 1884.  Corrected  to  1884.  In  four 
sheets. 

Carta  topogi-aphica  generale  de  Los  Alce- 
dedores  de  publa  fonnida  jjor  la  comis- 
sion  geogi-afic  exploradon.  1 :  50,000. 
Published  by  Mexican  government,  1884. 
3d  series  Sestra.     A.  P. 

West  coast  of  Mexico.  Chamela  bay  to 
Maldoiiado.  Nov.,  1884,  933.  Hydro- 
graphic  oflSce,  U.  S.  N. 

OIHcial  map  of  the  state  of  Sonora, 
Mexico.  By  Chas.  E.  Herbert.  C.  F. 
1884-85. 

Map  of  the  Unitisd  States  and  territories, 
with  adjacent  parts  of  Canada  and 
Mexico;  also  part  of  the  West  Indies. 
1:2,534,400  (40  miles  to  the  inch).  U.  S. 
General  Land  Office,  1885. 

Mapa  generale  de  Mexico  fen-ocarril  Cen- 
tral Mexico.   18S5.    (Blueprint,  1  .sheet. ) 

West  coast  of  Mexico.  Maldonado  to  Ocos 
river.  July,  1885.  No  scale.  Hydro- 
gi-aphic  office,  U.  8.  N.,  933. 

Map  of  the  city  of  Mexico.  1:  8,184  (683 
feet  to  the  inch ) .  By  Gen.  Carlos  Pacher. 
Published  by  minister  of  imblic  vv'orks, 
Mexico.     1885. 

Oiitlinp  map  of  field  operations  against 
hostile  Chiruahua  Indians.  1:950,400 
(15  miles  to  the  inch).  By  Lieut.  E.  J. 
Spencer,  C.  of  E. ,  engr.  officer,  depart- 
ment of  Arizona.     1886. 

Palmer  (L.  T. ).  Gaskell's  family  atlas. 
Chicago,  1887.  135  maps  and  plans. 
Mexico,  Cuba,  and  Central  America. 
Pt.  138. 

West  coast  of  Mexico  from  Mazatlan  to 
Tenacatiti  bay.  April,  1887.  No.  622. 
Side  map — Revilla  Gegedo  islands.  Hy- 
drographic  office,  U.  S.  N. 

I'aci&c  coast  of  the  United  States  and 
Mexico.  San  Francisco  to  San  Bias. 
June,  1887.  1006.  Hydrogi-aphic  office, 
U.  S.  N. 

San  Diego  to  Point  Arena,  Cal.  Sept.,  1888. 
Scale,  1 :  200,000.  (Shows  Mexican  coast 
from  San  Diego  to  Miguel  river,  32  N. ) 
U.  S.  Coast  and  Geodetic  Sui-vey.  No. 
5,000. 


Carta  commerciales  etat  unis  du  Mexique 
(1st  pt. ,  north  Mexico;  3d  pt.,  south 
Mexico.)  1:3,000,000.  F.  Bianconi. 
Paris,  1889.  (Forms  7th  series,  Nos.  4 
and  5  of  geographical  memoirs  published 
by  Chaix,  Paris. ) 

Carta  de  la  repub.  Mexicana.  1:100,000. 
Published  by  Mexican  government. 
1889.  (The  best  raap  of  Mexico  so  far 
as  completed. )  . 

Mexico.  1:4,43.5,300.  (70  miles  to  inch.) 
Bradley  &  Co.,  Phil,,  1889. 

United  States  ^vith  adjacent  portions  of 
Mexico.  1885.  Corrected  to  1889.  Scale, 
1:. 5, 000, 000.     4  sheets. 

Carta  generale  de  la  republic  Mexicana. 
1:2,000,000.  1890.  Published  by  Carlos 
Papeto,  minister  of  public  works, 
Mexico.     2  maps  and  5  .sheets. 

de  los  fen-ocarriles  de  los  estados 

unidos  Mexicanos.  1:3,000,000.  1890. 
Con-ected  to  1892.  Published  by  the 
Mexican  government. 

Mapof  Mexico.  Aboutl :  3, 000, 000 (45 miles 
to  inch).  By  C.  H.  Ourand.  Published 
by  bureau  of  military  infoi-mati(m.  War 
Department,  1891.     Revised  ed.,  1892. 

Unlf  coast  of  United  States.  Key  West 
to  Rio  Grande.  Scale,  1 :  300, 000.  June, 
1893  (includes  gulf  coast  of  Mexico  from 
RioGrandetoBoquillasCerradas).  U.  S. 
Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey.     No.  5. 

Scene  of  the  Garza  disturbances  in  Texas, 
1891-93.  1: 1,584,000  (35 miles  to  inch). 
(1893V) 

Carta  delos  ferrocarriles  de  los  estados 
unidos  Mexicanos.     1893. 

Ferrocarriles  de  hidalgo  y  del  nordeste 
piano  generale.     1 :  350,000.     1894. 

San  Diego  bay,  California.  Feb.,  1895, 
Scale,  1:40,000.  (Shows  topography  of 
Mexican  frontier  about  fifty  miles  from 
the  coast.)  U.  S.  Coast  and  Geodetic 
Survey.     No.  5,106. 

Appleton.  Library  atlas  of  modem  geog- 
raphy. 103  maps.  N.  Y.,  1892.  No.  41, 
Me.xico  with  side  map  of  city  of  Mexico. 

"  The  Times  atlas. "  Lond.,  1895.  173  maps. 
Nos.  87-88,  North  America ;  scale,  1 :  20,  - 
000,000 ;  with  side  map  of  southern  Mex- 
ico; scale,  1:10,000,000.  Nos.  93-94,  Uni- 
ted States,  including  northern  Mexico ; 
scale,  1 :  10,000,000.  No.97,Central Amer- 


MAPS 


36 


ME.TIA 


ica  and  the  West  Indies  including  Yuca- 
tan ;  scale,  1 :  10.000,000 ;  witli  side  map  of 
isthmus  of  Panama;  scale,  1:5,000,000. 
International  (water)  boundary  commis- 
sion. United  States  and  Mexico. 
Treaties  of  1884  and  1889.  Brownsville 
and  Matamoras  jetties  report  of  Col. 
Anson  Mills,  3d  U.  S.  Cav.  Maps  by 
engineers  of  commission  and  Capt.  M. 
M.  Mendiola,  Mexican  engineer.  Wash, 
19,  5  pis.,  0  sheets  of  maps.  No.  1, 
reference  map,  showing  Eio  Grande 
and  vicinity  of  Brownsville,  Texas  and 
Matamoras,  Tamaulipas,  with  river  as  lo- 
cated by  the  commission  of  1883.  Scale, 
1 : 5,000.  No.  2,  Rio  Grande  sections  and 
cross  sections  at  Fortin  Paredes  and 
Freeport.  Scale,  1:1,000.  No.  3,  Rio 
Grande,  jetties  and  cross  sections  in  the 
vicinity  of  Brownsville,  Texas  and  Mata- 
moras, Tamaulipas,  Dec,  1894.  Scale, 
1 : 1,000.  No.  4,  bends  of  the  Rio  Grande 
at  Ciisa  Matar  and  artillery  quarters. 
Scale,  1 : 1,000.  No.  5,  comparative  map 
of  river  and  jetties  in  the  vicinity  of 
Brownsville,  Fort  Brown,  and  Santa 
Cruz  Point,  showing  the  surveys  of  1853, 
1869,  1875,  1877,  1880-83,  1894.  Scale, 
1 : 2,000. 

(I'lidatccl  raapNalphabcticaU)  arraiiKcd.i 

Birdseye  view,  showing  line  of  Mexican 
National  R.  R.  and  connections. 

Carta  agronomica.  1:3,000,000.  Follow- 
ing series  published  by  Mexican  govern- 
ment in  separate  maps:  1,  com;  3,  to- 
bacco and  coffee ;  3,  wheat  and  barley ; 
4,  cotton,  hemp,  etc. ;  5,  soils. 

Carta  altimetrica.  1:3,000,000.  Published 
by  the  Mexican  government.  Printed 
in  Paris. 

Carta  climatologica.  1:3,000,000.  Pub- 
lished by  the  Mexican  government. 
Printed  in  Paris. 

Carta  de  los  estados  fronterizos  con  ex- 
pressione  de  los  comancias  de  zona  de  la 
gendarmeria  fiscal.  About  1:3,317,60(1 
( 1 2  leagues  to  inch ) .  By  A.  L.  Escalera. 
Published  by  the  Mexican  government. 

Carta  minora  de  la  republica.  1:3, 000, 000. 
By  Antonio  del  Castillo,  director  central 
school  of  engineers.  Published  by  Er- 
hard  Hermanos,  Paris. 


Map  of  the  environs  of  the  city  of  Mexico. 
1 ;  130,000(1. 75  miles  to  inch).  Published 
by  Gen.  Carlos  Pacheo,  minister  of  public 
works,  Mexico. 

Map  showing  water,  roads,  and  trails  in 
the  vicinity  of  the  international  bound- 
ary line  of  the  United  States  and  Mexico 
between  El  Paso.  Tex.,  and  San  Diego, 
Ciil.  1:6,336  (10  miles  to  inch).  Lieut. 
D.  D.  Gaillard,  C.  of  E. ,  U.  S.  A.  2  sheets. 

Piano  y  perfil  de  ferrocarril  central  Mex- 
ico.    1:350,000.     9  sheets. 


Maritime  movements.     Cons.  Rpt.  40,540. 

Markets:  goods  suitable  for  Mexican.  See 
For.  Rel.  1877,  118. 

Martin,  Robert  E.   See  Border  Troubles. 

Martite  of  the  Cerro  de  Mercado,  or  iron 
mountain  of  Durango,  Mexico,  and  cer- 
tain other  ores  of  Durango.  B.  Silliman, 
Am.  Jour.  Sci..  Vol.  45,  Feb.,  1893. 

or  iron  mountain,  Durango, 

Mexico,  and  certain  other  ores  of  Sinaloa. 
Am.  Jour.  Sci.,  Nov.,  1883. 

Maraiulinif.    See  Border  Troublf.s. 

Matamoras  besieged.     See  Revolution. 

Material.  M.  F.  Sullivan.  Cath.  World 
45:319. 

Matriculation  laws;  case  of  Thos.  R. 
Monoham.     See  For.  Rel.  1881,  569. 

of  foreigners.    See  For.  Rel.  1886, 

652,  733,  731-3. 

question.     See  FoR.  Rel.  1879,  741, 

819. 

Sommer-Gustav,  case  of.  See 

For.  Rel.  1878,  618. 

Maximilian.    See  Part  4. 

Maya  (The)  year.  Cyrus  Thomas.  Wash., 
1894.  (Forms  Bulletin  R-18  of  the  Bu- 
reau of  Ethnology. ) 

Mayer,  Colonel;  revolutionist  punished. 
See  Revolutions. 

M*y«r'8  U.  S.  of.  Cath.  M.  3: 137;  So.  Q. 
23:117. 

Mazatlan  port  closed.  See  For.  Rel.  1868, 
pt.  2,  455. 

Medical  congress.  Mexican.  SeeMiNls- 
terio  de  Fomento. 

Mednsae,.!. W.  Fewkes.  Proc. Nat. Mus. 
8 :  397. 

MejiH,  Manuel.  Mexican  cattle  thieving 
from  Texas.    See  Border  Troubles. 


MEMOIR 


37 


MEXICO 


Memoir  on  northern.  Dr.  A.  Wislizenus. 
May  9,  1846.  S.  Mis.  Doc.  26,  30C:1S. 
(De.scriptions,  stati-stics,  botany,  mete- 
orology, with  three  maps. ) 

Senator  T.  H.  Benton.    Jan.  3, 1848. 

S.  Mis.  Doc.  23,  30C;1S.     (Resolutions 

to  print copies  of  Dr.  Wislizenus' 

memoir  on  northern. ) 

of  a  town  of  northern  Mexico  in 

1846,  1847.  S.  Mis.  Doc.  36,  30C:1S. 
(Humboldt  and  Wislizenus.) 

Jlerciiiitile  crisis  in.     Cons.  Rpt.  21 :  672. 

MLescalero  Apaches  from  Arizona  commit 
outrages  in  Chihuahua.  See  Boeder 
Troubles,  Indians. 

Metal  art  of  ancient.  H.  E.  Reynolds,  jr. 
Pop.  Sci.  Mo.  31 :  519. 

Meteorites  in.  J.  H.  Carleton,  Smithn. 
Rpt.  1865,  209;  R.  Simpson,  Smithn. 
Rpt.  1867,  215;  A.  Woodworth,  Smithn. 
Rpt.  1867,  215;  discovery  of.  W.  M. 
Pierson,  Smithn.  Rpt.  1873,  275. 

Meteorology  in.     Nature  23 :  489. 

See  Secretaria  db  Fomento  ;  also, 

MiNisTERio  de  Fomento. 

Meteorological  data,  daily  and  monthly, 
for  various  stations  in  Mexico  are  to  be 
found  in  the  Bulletin  of  International 
Meteorological  Observations,  1875-1884. 
Monthly  data  as  to  rainfall  and  temper- 
ature also  ai)pear  in  the  Monthly 
Weather  Review.  1887-1895.  (War 
Dept.to  1891,  and  Agl.Dept. since.) 

Mexican  campaign;  a  story.  T.  A.  Jan- 
vier.    Cent.  14:535,  817. 

newspaper    comments    on    U.    S. 

House  resolution  resijecting  raids 
across  frontier  of.  See  Border  Trou- 
bles. 

—  railroad  and  railroad  company. 

—  resources  and  guide  to.     Frederick 

K.  Ober.     Bost.,  1884. 

.Mexicans  and  their  revolutions.  \E.I.  Sears. 
Nat.  Q.  8:150. 

aboriginal.  Bancroft's  history  na- 
tive races.  Vols.  1-5.  San  Francisco,  1883. 

See  Aztecs. 

illegally  hung    in    Arizona.      See 

Border  Troubles. 

in  Paris  protected  by  U.  S.  minister. 

See  Revolutions. 

responsibility  for  depredations  on 

American  soil.    See  Border  Troubles. 


Mexico.   See  Reclus,  E. ,  and  Routier.  Q. 

Eraser  64:717;  G.  Haven,   Harper 

49:1,  168,  323;  J.  R.  Poinsett,  De  Bow 
2:27,165;  De  Bow  28: 423;  Eel.  M.  9: 531; 
So.  Lit.  Mes.  2 :  10 ;  J.  T.  Morgan,  No.  Am. 
136 :  409 ;  Quar.  155 :  327 ;  A.  W.  Raysdon, 
DeBow  (n.  s.)  6:30,  160. 

and  the  great  prairies.     Ed.  Rev. 

78:157;  EcL.  Mus.  3:119. 

and  her  military  chieftains  from 

the  revolution  of  Hidalgo  to  the  present 
time.  12  ports,  and  engravings.  Hart- 
ford, 1851. 

and  its  antiquities.    Pop.  Sci.  Mo. 

24:618. 

and  Mexican  affairs.    R.  McSherry. 

So.  Rev.  (n.  s.)  2:387. 

and  the  Mexicans.    W.  T.  Prichard. 


Internat.  Rev.  5:170;  Brit.  Q.  11:154; 
Colbum  115:379;  Dem.  Rev.  26:540. 
and  the  Monroe  doctrine.     Dem. 


Rev.  32:439. 
—  and  the  Rocky  mountains.     Rux- 


ton's  Westm.    49:84;    Exl.    M.   14:163; 
Brit.  Q.  11:155. 
and  Texas.     H.  A.  Bullard.     No. 


Am.    43:236;    Dem.   Rev.    3:133,    304; 
16:419. 
and  the  U.  S.  S.  A.     Cath.  World 


34: 721 ;  E.  L.  Godkin,  Nation  34 :  27 ;  Sat. 
Rev.  54:398;  Liv.  Age  15:17;   Putnam 
13:618;  DeBow  21: 350. 
as  it  is,  climate,  inhabitants,  and 


government.  E.  Domenech.  Paris,  1867. 
Fr. 
as  it  is  to-day.  P.dePridayArteaga. 


Maps  and  ports.     Paris,  1891.     Fr. 

as  it  was  and  is.     Liv.  Age  6  :  214. 

Central    America,    West    Indies, 


South  America.     Svntzler. 
and  U.  S.  railroad.    July,  1868.    S. 


Mis.  Doc.  104,  40C :  3S.  (Tr.  of  an  act  of 
the  government  of  Mexico  incorporating 
the  Mexico  and  United  States  R.  R.  Co. ) 

from  a  medical  standpoint.     Dr.  L. 

Coindet.     3  v.     Paris,  1867-69.     Fr. 

in   1812,  viceroy  and  aristociacy. 


Blackw.  57:351-561. 

•  inl832.     (N.Hale)  No.  Am.  14:430; 


Niles'sReg.  23:7,  359. 

in  1833.     Quar.  30 :  153. 

■  in  1825.     Ann.  Reg.  1 :  167.     Niles'a 


Reg.  38:125,169. 


MEXICO 


38 


MIKES 


Mexico  in  1836.    (Q.  Otis)  No.  Am.  33:461 ; 

Niles'sReg.  30:93. 
in  1837.   Ann.  Reg.  2:157:  "Westm. 

9:480. 

in  1829.     Ann.  Reg.  3:475. 

in  1830.     (C.  Gushing)  Ann.  Reg. 


5:217. 

in  1838-40.     Mo.  R.  160:391. 

in  1841-42.     Liv.  Age  1 :  533. 

in  1843.    N.  Y.,  1842. 

in  1853.      De  Bow  13:325. 

in  1860.     (C.  C.  Hazewell)  Atlan. 


5:487. 
in  1872.     Rev.   d.   Deux  Mondes. 

2d  series.     98,  1872.     484-90. 
in  transition.   William  Butler.    111. 


(An  inside  view  of  the  struggle  for  po- 
litical liberty  in  our  sister  republic,  by 
one  who  has  borne  a  hand  in  the  battle. ) 
of  to-day,  a  country  vnth  a  great 


future,  and  a  glance  at  the  prehistoric 
remains  and  antiquities  of  the  Monte- 
zumas.    Brockelhurst,  T.  U.    Col.  pis. 
Lond.,  1883. 
of   to-day.    B.  J.   Clinch.    Cath. 


World  39:433. 

picturesque,  political,  and  progress- 
ive. M.  E.  Blake  and  M.  F.  Sullivan. 
Bost.,  1888. 

Si  Senor.    Thos.  L.  Rogers.    Bost. , 


1894. 


■  city.   R.  H.  Lambom.   Cent.  2 :  815. 


C.  D.  Warner,  Harper  74:801. 
American  cemetery  at. 


President  Millard  Fillmore.     March  4, 
1852.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  84,  32C:  IS. 
cathedral.   A.  H.  Noll.   Am.  Arch. 


22:239. 
calle  San  Francisco.    Temp.  Bar 

15:339. 

census  of,  1889.    Cons.  Rpt.  31 :  130. 

church  of  San  Domingo.  A.  H.  Noll. 


22:276. 

climate  and  health.      Cons.  Rpt. 

2:16. 

convent  of  San  Francisco.  T.  Car- 
ter.    Meth.  Q.  44:524. 

court  ball  at.    W.V.  Wells.    Over- 


land 1 :  105. 

day  in.     G.  De  Haven.      Onting 

16:319. 

-  drainage  in  the  valley  of .    See  For. 


Mexico.    From  Morilia  to,  on  horseback. 

M.  H.  Foote.     Cent.  1 :  643. 

gas  in.     Spcl.  Cons.  Rpt.  6 :  95. 

life  in.     E.  Parmara.      Hours  at 

Home  10: 7.5. 

living  in.     Cons.  Rpt.  6 :  233. 

— national  library  building.     A.  H. 

Noll.     Am.  Arch.  23:95. 
notes  of  travel  in.     A.  V.  Kautz. 


Overland  (n.s.)  2:396,  478. 
railroads  to  and  from.    See  Rail- 


roads. 
sacrificial  stone  of. 


Kansas  R. 
5:336. 
sanitary  condition  of.     R.  Ogden. 


Nation  41 : 7. 
siege  of,  1521.    Letter  of  Cortez  on. 

Hist.  M.  2:288. 
statuary  in.  A.  H.  Noll.  Am.  Arch. 

21:171. 
street  scenes  in.    G.B.Cole.    Over- 


land (n.  s.)  9:265. 

■  to  Acapulco  from.     W.  H.  Bishop. 


Bel.  1889,  563. 


Nation  35: 303,  327. 
value  of  real  estate.    See  Foe.  Rel. 


1889,  560. 
Washington's  birthday  observed  in. 


See  For.  Rel.  1874,  731. ' 

Meyer,  M.  R.,  aKas Chas.  Bourdon:  extra- 
dition requested  of  Mexico.  See  Border 
Troubles,  Extradition. 

Mice.  G.  A.  Allen.  Proc.  Nat.Mus.  13 :  193. 

Mier;  Texan  expedition  against.  See 
Greene's  Journal. 

Mieto  and  Bataverez,  irregular  extradition 
into  Texas.  See  Border  Troubles,  Ex- 
tradition. 

Military  colonies  in  frontier  states.  See 
For.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  2,  483. 

,  Mexican,    contributions,   pay    of 

clerks  employed  on  accoimts.  Secretary 
E.  M.  Stanton.  June  12,  1863.  H.  Ex. 
Doc.  135,  37C :  2S.  (Money  paid  above 
their  salaries. ) 

Mina's  expedition  in.     Anal.  M.  16:435. 

Minatitlan,  imprisonment  of  H.C.Walker 
at.    See  For.  Rel.  1884,  360,  366,  377. 

Mines;  impost  duties  on.  See  For.  Rel. 
1868,  pt.  2,  502. 

in  18.50.     B.  Mayer.     De  Bow  9:31. 

of  northern.     Knick.  57 :  577. 

of  Santa  Eulalia.  L.Wallace.  Har- 
per 35: 681. 


MINES 


39 


NAVIGATION 


Mines  of  Sonora,  no  title  or  fee  jwssible 

for  foreigners.     See  For.  Bel.  1879,  833. 

tale  of  the.     Fraser  40 :  351. 

See  Secretaria  de  Fomento. 

minerals,  etc.     See  Ministerio  de 

Fomento  and  Secretaria  de  Fomento. 
Mineral  riches.    S.  Eainirez.    Mexico, 

1884.    Sj). 
Minerals  and  taxation  of,  in  Cons.  Rpt., 

Sept.,  1895:27. 
Mining.    Cons.  Rpt.  19:490;  40:593. 

and  agriculture  of.     Hunt  46 :  417. 

industry  of,  bill  for  the  relief  of. 

Cons.  Rpt.  23:538. 
interests.    See  Foe.  Rel.  1889,  557, 


561. 


laws.     Cons.  Rpt.  40:459. 

legislation  in.     Cons.  Rpt.  23 :  278. 

tax  in.     Cons.  Rpt.  41 :  367. 

Ministerial  changes.    See  For.  Rel.  1868, 

pt.  2,  501,  586;  1876,  544,  553. 
Ministerio  de  Fomento,  anales  del.    Mex- 
ico (v.  d.).     Vols.  4-9.     S}}. 

Vol.  4, 1881.  Guadalajara  city  and  its 
second  exposition,  geographical  posi- 
tions of  Mexican  cities ;  periodical  phe- 
nomena of  vegetation,  1879;  work  of 
observatory  at  Mexico,  1880 ;  means  of 
destroying  the  locust  pest.     504. 

Vol.  5,  1881.  United  States  of  Mex- 
ico; institutions,  political  divisions 
and  population,  receipts  and  expendi- 
tures ;  rural  and  urban.     690. 

Vol.  6,  1881.  Mexico,  1881.  Geo- 
graphical history  of  Mexico;  trans- 
actions of  the  Mexican  (2d)  medical 
congress,  1878.     Mexico,  1881.     834. 

Vol.  7,  1883.  Coal  mines ;  astronom- 
ical observations ;  merallif  erous  mines ; 
physical  researches ;  climate  of  places 
in  Vera  Cruz.     703. 

Vol.  8, 1887.  Railroad  from  Mexico 
to  Tuxpan ;  coast  flora  of  Vera  Cruz ; 
tides  at  Vera  Cruz;  explorations  of 
Lower  California,  1884  (gold  placer 
minerals,  pearls,  andorchilla) ;  Colima 
volcano;  scientific  observations  and 
experimental  papers.     498. 

Vol.  9, 1891.  Descriptions  of  the  state 
of  Jalisco  (geography,  orography,  geol- 
ogy, hydrography,  climatology,  flora, 
agriculture,  horticulture,  and  plant 
acclimatization).    739. 


Missions  andmissionlndiansof  California. 
H.  W.  Henshaw.     New  Eng.  M.  1 :  691. 

Mouoliam,  Thos.  B.  See  Matriculation 
Laws. 

Monroe  doctrine.  G.  F.  Tucker.  Bost., 
1885.    See  Parts  II  and  IV. 

Mexico  and  the.     Dem.  R.  33 :  439. 

Monterey ;  alleged  indignities  by  authori- 
ties on  U.  S.  citizens.  See  For.  Rel.  1868, 
pt.  3  (93,  461,  464),  506,  534,  539,  567,  583, 
603,  633,  631,  635. 

captured  by  federals ;  evacuated  by 

federals.    See  Revolutions. 

Montero ;  services  rendered  by  removing 
Kickapoos  from.  See  Border  Troubles. 

Monuments,  ancient  and  historical  re- 
mains.   See  For.  Rel.  1889,  555. 

Morelos.    See  Secretaria  de  Fomento. 

Morgan  and  Watkins  protected  by  govern- 
ment of.     See  For.  Rel.  1875,  840,  846-8. 

Mormons.    Cons.  Rpt.  36:60. 

Morrill,  consul.    See  Manzanillo. 

Morris,  Henry;  murdered  at  Acapulco. 
See  For.  Rel,  1875,  865-8;  regarding 
arrest  of  his  murderers,  881-4;  neglect 
of  Mexican  government  to  bring  them 
to  justice,  888. 

MuUer.  See  Border  Troubles,  McManus 
and  Sons. 

Museum,  national  of.  A.  F.  Bandelier. 
Am.  Antiq.  3:15. 

Musical  instruments.     Cons.  Rpt.  40:406. 

Myer,  M.  B.  See  Border  Troubles,  Ex- 
tradition. 

My  journal  in.  Sharpe  12:266;  Liv.  Age 
28:67. 

My  raid  into.  N.  Robinson.  Cath.  World 
31:21-770;  32:88,  238. 

National  debt  of.    See  Finances. 

library.     State   Dept.,    Bur.  Am. 

Repubs.,  No.  3,  May,  1894. 

museum  of,   A.  F.  Bandelier.    Am. 


Antiq.  3:15. 

progress  in.     Cons.  Bpt.  5 :  434 

railroad.    See  Bailroads. 


Naturalization  and  citizenship;    treaty 

terminated  by.    For.  Bel.  1881,  825. 

law.     Cons.  Bpt.  39 :  379. 

Navigation  and  commerce  with  the  U.  S. ; 

treaty  of,  terminated  by.     For.   Eel. 

1881,  820. 
charges ;  abolition  of.     For.  Eel. 

1888,  1943-5. 


NAVIGATION 


40 


PEAN0T8 


Navigation  and  commerce  with  the  U.  8. ; 
discrimination  against  carrying  trade 
of  U.  S.     See  For.  Rel.  1887,  668,  678, 
68^^,  690-1,  698,  709,  711,  714-15,  718,  j 
723,  729-30,  736,  740-1. 

of  lakes  by  steamboats.     See  Fob. 

Rel.  1868,  pt.  2,  606. 
Negrete,  proclamation  of.     See  Revolu- 
tions. 
Negro  col ony( American).  Cons.Rpt.47: 144. 
New  and  old.    C.  Moise.    Potter  Am.  Mo. 

17:193. 
Newbern,  U.  S.  S. ;  case  of.    See  For.  Rel. 

495-7,  499. 
Newton  case ;  forced  loans.    See  Finances. 
Niaca.    See  Secretaeia  de  Fomento. 
Nordwald.    See  Border  Troubles. 
North  and  south;  on  scenes  and  adven- 
tures in  Mexico.    By  Seatsfield.    Tr.  fr. 
Oer.  by  J.  T.  H.     N.  Y.,  1844.     (Bound 
with  "Life  in  the  New  World.") 
Northern ;  explorations  in.     See  Ministe- 

Rio  DE  Fomento. 
Notes  from.  CD.  Warner.  Harper  74:801, 
951;  75:23^43. 

on.    J.R.Poinsett.     Phila.,  1824. 

on,  made  in  the  autumn  of  1822. 

Accompanied  by  an  historical  sketch  of 

the  revolution,  and  the  present  state  of 

that  country.     Lond.,  1825.     Map. 

NnevoLeon.  SeeSECHETARiA deFomento. 

Oaxaca ;  congressional  decree.    See  For. 

Rel.  1872,  358. 
Ober,  Frederick  A.     Travels  in,  and  life 
among  the  Mexicans.     Boat. ,  1887. 

Mexican  resources  and  guide  to 

Mexico.     2  V.  in  one.     Bost.,  1884. 
Ochoa,  V. ;  case  of.    See  For.  Bel.  1894, 

426. 
Occupation  of.     Dem.  Rev.  21:381. 
Old,  and  her  lost  provinces.    Atlan.  52 :  838. 
Olive  culture  in  Lower  California.     Spcl.   I 
Cons.  Rpt.  1 :  595,  596.  j 

On  is,  Luis  de.  I 

Orange  and  lemon  culture.    Guerrero, 
Spcl.    Cons.    Rpt.    1:405;    Sonora,    406; 
Lower  California,  407. 
Ord,  General.    See  Border  Troitbles. 
Ordina.  See  Border  Troubles;  Arizona. 
Ores.    See  Commerce  and  Trade. 
Orizaba ;  ascent  of  volcano.  Eel.  M.  56 :  91. 

climate  and  statistical  notes.     Dr. 

C.  F.  Poyet.     Paris,  1863.     Fr. 


Ossipee ;  case  of  boat  of.    See  For.  Rel. 

1872,  442. 

Onrand,  Chas.  H.  Map  of  Mexico  prepared 
in  the  War  Department.     Wash.,  1891. 

Onr  next-door  neighbor.  G.  Haven.  N.Y., 
1875. 

Outlawry  on  the  Mexican  border.    J.E. 
Tilcher.    Scrib.l0:78. 

Outrages ;  commission  to  inquire  into.  See 
Border  Troubles. 

on  American  citizens.    F.  W.  Rice. 

Feb.3,1853.  S.Mis.Doc.33,  33C:2S.  (Out- 
rages committed  upon  him.  U.  S.  consul, 
and  other  Americans  by  Mexican  author- 
ities. ) 

message  of  President  Franklin 


Pierce.  Feb.  24,  1855.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  65, 
33C :  2S.  ( Secretary  of  State  W.  L.  Marcy 
transmits  letter  of  F.  W.  Rice,  U.  S.  con- 
sul, relative  to  treatment  by  Mexican 
authorities  at  Acapulco. ) 

Oysters.    Cons.  Ri)t.  13:430. 

Paasche,  Dr.  H.  Sketches  of  travel  in 
North  and  Central  America  (United 
States,  Mexico,  Antilles,  and  Vene- 
zuela).    Madgeburg,  1894,  553.     Oer. 

Pacific  Mail  8.  8.  Co. ;  illegal  collection  of 
lighthouse  dues.  See  For.  Rel.  1871, 645. 

states.     Cons.  Rpt.  32: 442;  33: 153. 

Panama  R.  R.    See  Part  H. 

Pan-American  congress;  representations 
in,  etc.  See  For.  Bel.  1882,  383-6. 

Paris,  German  demonstration  at  Mexico 
on  news  of  capitulation  of.  See  For.  Rel. 
1871,  619-34. 

Palou,  Rev.  Padre,  Fr.  Francisco.  De- 
scriptions of  new  California.  1767-83. 
San  Francisco.  California  Historical 
Assn.  1874.  4  v.  HI.  Sp.  (Contains 
an  account  of  Catholic  missions  of  that 
period. ) 

Past  and  future  of.  C.  H.  Shinn.  M.  Am. 
Hist.  26:36. 

Patent  law.     Cons.  Rpt.  7:  547;  10: 266. 

Pawnshop,  national.  See  Fob.  Rel.  1889, 
554. 

Pensions.  Report  from  committee  on  pen- 
sions favoring  bill  to  repeal  section  4716 
Rev.  Stats,  as  affects  soldiers  disabled  in 
fighting  Indians  and  Mexicans.  Jan.  18, 
1894.     H.  Rpt.  366,  53C:2S. 

People  and  revolutions  of.   So.  Q.  12: 330. 

Peanuts.    Cons.  Rpt.  42 :  93. 


penOn 


41 


PBOVmClAt 


Penon  Blanco.     See  Secretaria  de  Fo- 

MENTO. 

Peppers.    Cons.Rpt.  42:159. 

Perry-Del- Valle  loan.    See  Finances. 

Pictures  of  in  1838-40.  Review  of  Mason's. 
New  Q.  1 :  160. 

Picturesque.  M.E.Blake.  Cath. World 
45:307. 

political  and  progressive,  Mexico. 

Blake  and  Snllivan.    Bost.,  1888. 

Pike,  Zebulon  Montgomery;  the  expedi- 
tions of,  to  headwaters  of  Mississippi, 
through  Louisiana  teiTitory,  and  in  New 
Spain,  180.5-7.  New  ed.  Elliott  Cones. 
N.  Y.,  1895.  3v.  fts.  1,  Memoir  of  the 
Author-Mississippi  voyage;  113 and  356. 
2,  Pike's  expeditions ;  6  and  357-855.  3, 
Index — maps ;  856-955. 

explorers  and  travelers.     A.   W. 

Greely,  U.S.A.  N.Y.,  1893.  (Chapter 
6,  163,  on  Pike.) 

Pilling,  J.  C.  Proof  sheets  of  a  bibliogra- 
phy of  the  languages  of  the  North  Ameri- 
can Indians.     1885.     1135,  29  pi. 

Plants.  J.  N.Rose  and  G.  Vasey.  Proc. 
Nat.  Mus.  11 :  527.   G.  Vasey  11 :  368,  527. 

of  western,  collected  by  Dr.  Edward 

Palmerinl890.  J.N.Rose.  Wash.,  1891. 
Agrl.  Dept.,  Div.  of  Botany,  contribu- 
tions from  the  U.  S.  Nat.  Herbarium, 
Vol.  1,  No.4. 

Poets  and  poetry.  H.  Dijon.  Cath.  World 
52:236,354. 

Poinsett,  J.  R.  Notes  on  Mexico,  made  in 
the  autumn  of  1832.  Accompanied  by  an 
historical  sketch  of  the  revolution,  and 
the  present  state  of  that  country.  Phila. , 
1824.  Review  of  J.  Sparks.  No.  Am. 
20 :  77 ;  U.  S.  Lit.  Gaz.  1:112;  Niles's  Reg. 
33:23;  De  Bow  5:401. 

Poland,  Lieut.  Col.  J.  S.  See  Convention. 

Police  of.     See  For  Rel.  1889,  553. 

Politiciil  affairs  of.  See  For.  Rel.  1868, 
pt.  2,  456,  472,  488,  604.  S.  Strother's  re- 
port.   See  For.  Rel.  1879,  838. 

changes  in.     G.  Reynolds.     Atlan. 

14:51. 

news.    See  For.  Rel.  1873,  655,  662, 


Politics  in.     T.   S.   Van  Dyke.      Harper 

71:761. 
of,  1830.     W.  B.  Reed.     No.  Am. 

31:110. 


Population.    Cons.  Rpt.  40:  385. 

and  colonization  of.     Cons.   Rpt. 

23:278. 

Port  Libera  tad;  opening  of.  SeeFoR.REL. 
1868,  pt.  3,  602. 

regulations.  Spcl.Cons.Rpt.3:91-96. 

Position  and  resources  of,  1848.  E.  H. 
Derby.     Himt  18: 131. 

Postal  convention  between  United  States 
and  United  Mexican  States.  Signed 
June,  1887. 

service  of.    See  For.  Rel.  1889,  552, 

560. 

Potatoes.    Cons.  Rpt.  42:159. 

Poultry  indiistry  in  Piedras  Negras.  Cons. 
Rpt.  43:545. 

Poyer,  C.  F.  Jalapa  climate,  etc.  Paris, 
1863.    Fr. 

Orizaba  climate,  etc.    Paris,  1863. 

Fr. 

Pratt,  J.  H.  To  California  in  1849  by 
Panama.     Dent.  41 :  901 

Preciado,  P.  S. ;  extradition  of.  See  Bor- 
der Troubles. 

President's,  Mexican;  messages  to  Con- 
gress. See  For.  Rel.  1883,  629-33,675-80; 
1886,  724-5. 

Products,  agricultural.  Cons.  Rpt.  19 :  485 ; 
42:156. 

Proliibition;  constitutional  amendment 
proposed  so  as  to  admit.  See  For.  Rel. 
1868,  pt.  3,  441. 

Protestantism.  See  Religion,  Attacks, 
Growth,  etc. 

Protection  against;  Thiele,  C,  appeals  for 
protection  against.  See  For.  Rel.  1872, 
461. 

of  American  citizens  in.  March  30, 

1860.  S.  Doc.  29,  36C:1S.  (President 
Buchanan  sends  report  of  Secretary  of 
Navy  with  cojiies  of  instructions  tonaval 
officers  on  Mexican  coast  to  protect 
American  citizens.  Official  reports  of 
capture  of  two  Mexican  war  steamers. ) 

of  hostile  Indians  by.  Texas  legis- 
lature. June  10,  1870.  H.  Mis.  Doc.  150, 
41C :  2S.  (Resolution  asking  that  meas- 
ures be  taken  to  prevent  the  harboring 
of  Indians  depredating  the  southwestern 
frontier  of  Texas. ) 

ProTincial  capital  of.  M.  H.  Foote.  Bent. 
1:331. 


PUBLIC 


42 


RELATIONS 


Public  lands.     Cons.  Rpt.  9 :  534. 
works ;  restriction  in  the  employ- 
ment of  engineers.    See  Fob.  Rel.  1868, 


pt.  2. 


See  Secretaria  de  Fomexto. 


Puerto  Angel  port  opened.  See  For.  Rel. 
1868,  pt.  2,  433. 

Pulse,  etc.     Cons.  Rpt.  42:159. 

Question  of,  1859.    Knick.  53:223. 

(JuicksIlTer.    See  Commerce  and  Trade. 

Raids.    See  Border  Troubles. 

Railroads.  Cons.  Rpt.  2: 188,  946;  9: 519; 
15:6;  35:181;  40:594;  43:93;  43:23.  See 
For.  Rel.  1889, 552,  556, 560.  F.  E.  Pren- 
dergast.     Harper  63 :  276. 

and  tariff.     Cons.  Rpt.  22 :  567. 

and  telegraph  lines.     President  A. 

Johnson.  Feb.  13,  1867.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  25, 
39C :  2S.  (Correspondence  on  subject  of 
grants  to  American  citizens  for  lines  to 
cross.) 

between  Mexico  and  Vera  Cruz ;  re- 
port on.    See  For.  Rel.  1871,  631. 

bonds  of.     Cons.  Rpt.  42 :  82. 

construction  in.  See  Fob.  Rel.  1883, 


398. 


franchise  in.    Cons.  Rpt.  26 :  35. 

from  Acapulco.     Cons.  Rpt.  37 :  84. 

in  1882.   J.  Biglow.    Harper  65 :  745. 

mines  and  trade  of  Sonora.    Cons. 

Rpt.  8:44. 
mining  and  colonization  in  Sonora. 


Cons.  Rpt.  3:209,  210. 
opposition  to  American  capitalists. 


SeeFoR.  Rel.  1880, 719-30.  SeeFoR.REL. 

1878,  549-50. 

Sonora  railroad.    Cons.  Rpt.  43 :  44. 

railways,  colonization,  etc. 


Cons.  Rpt.  3:309;  8:44. 

system  of.    Cons.  Rpt.  44 :  303. 

report  Inteml.  Am.  Conf.  on  inter- 
colonial railway  line.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  125, 
52,  89,  51C:1S. 

Tehnantepec  railroad.  See  Interoceanic 
Canals  and  Railroads,  Part  II. 

Vera  Cruz.     Cons.  Rpt.  37 :  113. 

granted  new  concession.   See 

Fob.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  3,  389,  454,  613. 
report  on.    See  For.  Rel. 


1871,  631. 


•  opening  of.    See  For.  Rel. 


1873,  647. 


Ramie.    Cons.  Rpt.  30:637;  33:145. 

Rainfall.  See  Secretaria  de  Fomento 
and  Meteorology. 

Rau(Charles).  Observations  on  cup-shaped 
and  other  lapidarian  sculptures  in  the  old 
world  and  in  America.  In  contributions 
to  N.  A.  Ethnology,  Vol.  5,  1881.  113, 
61  fig. 

the  Palenque  tablet  in  the  U.  S. 

Nat.  Mus., Washington,  D.  C.  1879.  4°. 
90,  2  pi.  (In  Smithn.  contributions  to 
knowledge,  Vol.  22.) 

Raw  material.     Cons.  Rpt.  40 :  393. 

Ray nal,  Abbe.  History  of  the  settlements 
and  trade  of  Europeans  in  the  East  and 
"West  Indies.  6  v.  Edinburgh,  1792.  Mex- 
ico, 2:249-338. 

Real  del  monte.  See  Secretaell  de  Fo. 
mento. 

Real  estate ;  foreigners  permitted  to  buy. 
See  For.  Rel.  1889,  644. 

Realty ;  citizenship  acquired  by  purchas- 
ing.   See  For.  Rel.  1883,  651-4. 

ownership  in  frontier  states  of.  See 

For.  Rel.  1878,  575. 

Rebecca  (schooner) .  Letter  from  the  Secre- 
tary of  State,  with  correspondence  in  re- 
gard to  the  seizure  of  the  Rebecca  by  the 
Mexican  authorities  at  Tampico  in  Feb. , 
1884.  April  16,  1890.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  338, 
51C:1S.     53. 

Receipts  of  frontier  customhouses.  See 
For.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  2,  605. 

Reciprocity  treaty  with  U.  S.  discussed 
with  Senor  Romero.  See  For.  Rel. 
1876,  406. 

See  Commerce  and  Trade. 

Reclus,  Elisee.  Earth  and  its  inhabitants. 
Vol.  3.  Mexico,  Central  America,  West 
Indies.     3  v.     N.  Y.,  1891.     111. 

Recognition  of  British  consuls.  See  Foe. 
Rel.  1868,  pt.  3. 

Recollections  of.  W.  Thompson.  N.  Y., 
1846.  N.  A.  Knox.  De  Bow  (n.  s. )  4 :  16, 
190. 

Reform  laws.    See  Fob.  Rel.  1875,  848-53. 

Reformation  in.  A.Lee.  Am.  Church  R. 
27:569. 

Refrigerators  and  food  preservation.  Spcl. 
Cons.  Rpt.  2:33. 

Relations;  commercial  and  trade.  See 
For.  Rel.  1878,  686. 


RELIGION 


43 


ROMERO 


Religion ;  growth,  attacks,  etc. : 

Catholic  attacks  upon  Protestants 

at  Azala.     See  For.  Rel.  1878,  658. 
Protestant  church  attacked  at  Aca- 


pulco  and  correspondence  on  the  subject. 
See  Foe.  Rel.  1875,  855-73. 
missionaries  satisfied  with 


Lerdo's  statement.    See  For.  Rel.  1873, 
667. 
Protestantism;  growth  of.  See  Foe. 


Rel.  1871,  637. 
Romish  efforts  to  destroy. 


See  Foe.  Rel.  1873,  353. 
Romanism ;  revival  of,  in.     Public 


Opinions  (1887): 303. 

Keittiles.  E.  D.  Cope.  Proc.  Nat.  Mus. 
9:183. 

Republic  of,  in  1883.  Lorenzo  Castro. 
With  revised  and  corrected  map.  N.  Y. , 
1883. 

Republicanism  in.  W.  L.  Scruggs.  M. 
Am.  Hist.  17:403. 

Resources.  See  Mexican  Resources  and 
Guide  to  Mexico. 

Responsibility  of  Mexican  for  depreda- 
tions on  American  soil.  -See  Boedee 
Troubles. 

Revere,  Lieut.  Jos.  Warren,  U.  S.  N.  Tour 
of  duty  in  California.  Notices  of  Lower 
California,  the  Gulf  and  Pacific  coasts, 
and  the  principal  events  attending  the 
conquest  of  California.  Ed.  by  Jos.  N. 
Balestier.  N.  Y.  and  Bost.,  1849.  111. 
Map. 

Revolution  in,  in  1830.  Blackw.  14:61; 
Mus.  15:319. 

in.  Robinson's  memoirs  of.  Eel.  R. 

36:83. 

Revolutionary  movements.  See  Foe.Rel. 
1873,  360,  343-8,  354,  364,  369,  371,  374, 
377,  383,  387,  391,  397,  399,  401,  404,  406, 
408,  413,  419,  434^38,  431-7,  4.53-4,  460; 
Diaz,  Gen.  P.,  proclamation,  35.5-6;  pro- 
claimed president,  369 ;  wants  to  accept 
amnesty,  460 ;  Diaz,  Gen.  P. ,  capture  and 
execution,  387;  Monterey  captured  by 
federals,  431 ;  evacuated  by  federals,  433 : 
Hidalgo  besieged,  383;  kidnapping  of 
wealthy  Mexicans,  434^6;  Matamoras 
besieged,  434-8;  Negrete,  proclamation 
of,  355-6 ;  Mayer,  revolutionist  punished, 
433 ;  Sinaloa  and  Coahuila,  martial  law 
declared  in,  438;  Travena,  insurgent  gen- 


eral decree  and  proclamation  of,  347; 
Oaxaca,  congressional  decree,  358;  Ala- 
torre,  federal  general, 357;  Jalisco,  favor- 
able news  from,  435 ;  Yucatan,  revolution 
ended,  433 ;  amnesty  asked  by  leading  in- 
surgents, 437;  granted,  443;  generally 
accepted,  453 ;  Zacatecas,  military  events 
in.  1873,  revolution  in  Sinaloa  and  Chi- 
huahua, 634;  under  Losada,  655.  1875, 
revolutions  in  various  parts,  951 ;  in  Mi- 
chocan,  889,  913,  931^.  1876,  revolu- 
tions 391,  396-8,  405.  1878,  revolutionary 
movements,  587,  658,  674-5,  678-9,  683. 
1879,  Diaz's  revolutionary  attitude  to 
Lerdo  contract.  See  Foe.  Rel.  1879, 
774. 

Rice.    Cons.  Rpt.  43 :  156. 

Ride  in.     Eraser  57:333;  Nat.  M.  13:411. 

Rights  of  foreigners.  Cons.  Rpt.  10 :  688 ; 
16:199;  38:136. 

Rio  Grande,  depredations  on.  See  Boedee 
Teoubles. 

diversion  of   water    injurious  to 

Texan  agriculturists.  See  Fob.  Rel.  1880, 
753. 

irrigation  on.     Cons.  Rpt.  41 :  573. 

use  of  for.    See  For.  Rel. 


1894,  397. 

railroads  on.     Cons.  Rpt.  41 :  574. 

resources  of.     Cons.  Rpt.  41 :  569. 

storage.     Cons.  Rpt.  47 :  577. 

vdng  dam  on  the.    See  For.  Rel. 


110,  13,000,  1,341-6. 

Robert  R\iff;  arrest  of  captain  of.  See 
For.  Rel.  1889,  611-14. 

Robertson's  visit  to,  1851.  Colbum  98 :  330. 

Robinson,  Fay.  Mexico  and  her  military 
chieftains  from  the  revolution  of  Hidal- 
go to  the  present  time.    Hartford,  1851. 

Rochard,  Gen.  S. ;  arrest  for  conspiracy 
against.     See  Foe.  Rel.  1875,  885. 

Roma,  islands  in  the  Rio  Grande ;  bound- 
ary dispute.    See  Boundaey  Question. 

Romero,  Senor.  See  Foe.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  2. 
Appointed  minister  of  finance,  403 ;  his 
financial  report,  409 ;  on  payment  of  in- 
terest on  public  debt,  436.  1870,  speeches 
against  free  zone,  456-87,  498. 

address  on  Mexican  jurisprudence 

before  Am.  Social  Sci.  Assn.  Saratoga, 
1895.  (In:  A  Mexican  Lawsuit,  by  W. 
S.  Logan.    Brooklyn,  1895.) 

See  Appendix, 


\ 


EOUTIEK 


44 


SECKETAKIA 


Eoutier,  Gaston.  Mexico.  Paris,  1891. 
Map.     Fr. 

Saint  Denis  in.  R.  Greenhow.  De  Bow 
2:216. 

Salvador  and  Guatemala;  Mexico  offers 
its  good  offices  between.  See  For.  Rel. 
1890,  648. 

Santa  Anna ;  conspiracy  against.  See  For. 
Rel.  1868,  pt.  2,  589,  604,  612. 

San  Antonio  de  Bexar.  H.  P.  Spofford. 
Harper  5.'):  831. 

Santa  Clara.  SceSECRETARiA  deFomento. 

San  Juan  de  Ulua;  French  expedition 
under  Admiral  Baudin.  With  sketch  of 
Texas  by  Lieutenant  Maissin.  P.  Blan- 
chard  and  A.  Dauzats.     1839.     Bl.     Fr. 

Sausage  casings.     Cons.  Rpt.  43:408. 

Savage,  Thomas.  Spanish  America. 
Manual  of  industrial  and  commercial 
intercourse  between  the  United  States 
and  Spanish  America  for  1889.  San 
Francisco,  1889. 

Schoolcraft  (H.  R.).  Historical  and  sta- 
tistical information  respecting  the  his- 
tory, condition,  and  prospects  of  the 
Indian  tribes  of  the  U.  S. ;  collected  and 
prepared. under  the  direction  of  the  Bur. 
of  Indian  Affairs,  per  act  of  Congress  of 
March  3,  1847.  Illustrated  by  S.  East- 
man, Captain,  U.  S.  A.  Published  by  au- 
thority of  Congress.  Lippincott,  Grambo 
&Co.,  Phila.     18.11(1857).     6  v. 

Schools  in.     See  For.  Bel.  1889, 554-5,  561 . 

Scientific  exjiedition  to,  report  addressed 
to  Emperor  of  France  by  minister  of 
public  instruction.  Smithn.  Rpt.  1864, 
J88. 

Seatslleld.  North  and  south ;  scenes  and 
adventures  in  Mexico.  N.  Y.,  1844. 
Bound  with  "New  World." 
Secretaria  de  Fomento,  colonizaci6n  e  in- 
dustria.  Statistical  monthly  bulletin, 
July,  1891;  Sept.,  1891,  to  Feb.,  1894. 
Each  number  has  data  regarding  agri- 
cultural, mineral,  and  other  local  pro- 
ductions, market  (jnotations,  climatic 
observations,  and  data  relative  to  min- 
eral industries  of  the  various  states  of 
Mexico.     Sp. 

More  important  contents  are : 
Oct.,  1891;  orange  cultivation;  the 
ramie  plant;   wool;   horses;  coal  in 
Coahuila, 


Dec,  1891;  memoirs  on  tobacco; 
fruit,  sorghum,  and  the  extinction  of 
the  locusts ;  the  mineral  zone  of  Bo- 
lanos ;  minerals  in  Chihuahua ;  explo- 
rations in  northern  Mexico. 

Nov.,  1891;  silk  culture,  sugar  pro- 
ductions ;  the  mineral  zone  of  Penon 
Blanco ;  minerals  in  Oaxaca. 

Jan.,  1893;  silviculture;  mines  in 
Nuevo  Leon  and  Coahuila. 

Feb.,  1892;  cultivation  of  the  pine- 
apple. 

March,  1892;  studies  on  tobacco; 
mines  in  Aguas  Calientes. 

April,  1892 ;  mines  in  Sonora. 

May,  1892;  mines  in  Mexico  and 
Morleos. 

June,  1892 ;  preserved  fruits. 

July,  1892 ;  preserved  fruits ;  photo- 
graphic methods  in  geography. 

Aug.,  1892;  mines  of  Niaca,  Chi- 
huahua, and  Sonora. 

Sept.,  1892;  microscopic  technology 
of  textile  fibers. 

Oct.,  1892;  cane  cultivation  in  the 
Sandwich  Islands  and  coffee  in  Mex- 
ico ;  mines  of  Oaxaca  and  Guerrero. 

Nov.,  1892;  mines  of  Sinaloa. 

Dec. ,  1892 :  cultivation  of  the  olive. 

Jan.,  1893;  coffee  cultivation  in 
Teziutlan. 

Feb.,  1893;  agricultural  revolution. 

March,  1893 ;  mines  of  Santa  Clara 
and  Lower  California. 

April,  1893;  exportation  of  liene- 
quen ;  mines  in  the  state  of  Mexico ; 
trade  in  gutta-percha. 

May,  1893;  mines  in  the  district  of 
Real  del  Monte. 

June,  1893;  the  gold  production  of 
the  republic. 

July,  1893;  utilization  of  falls  for 
power  ijurposes. 

Aug.,  1893;  preservation  of  vege- 
tables ;  methods  of  extracting  gold  by 
amalgamation,  etc. 

Sept.,  1893;  cultivation  of  chocolate. 

Oct.,  1893;  cultivation  of  corn  in 
Cochabamba. 

Nov.,  1893;  cultivation  of  sugar  cane. 

December,  1893 ;  mines  in  Guerrero ; 
beet  sugar  industry  in  the  U.  S. 


SECBETARIA 


45 


STATISTICS 


May,  1894.  Sopolote  mines ;  the  os- 
trich ;  acidities  of  grain. 

June,  1894.  Mines  of  Palejo,  Jalisco. 
School  of  viniculture  in  Besaragia; 
Swans  (Cygnns  olar). 

July,  1894.  Cork  tree  (Quereus  sii- 
ber) ;  mines  of  Guadalupana  and  El 
TajoatBosario,  Sinaloa;  pigeon  breed- 
ing. 

Aug. ,  1894.  Orange  cultivation  and 
industry ;  geese ;  cork  tree  (continued) ; 
coal  mines  of  Fuente  and  Coahuila. 

Sept.,  1894.  Cork  tree  (concluded) ; 
cork  industry  with  bibliographic  ap- 
pendix ;  apiculture ;  cultivation  plan- 
taino ;  mine  of  the  Sierra  de  Carmen, 
Muzquiz,  Coahuila;  a  new  tanine  fab- 
rication of  glue ;  celery  culture. 

Oct.,   1894.     Australasian  colonies; 

preparation  of  tea  in  Japan ;  expedition 

to  Popocatepetl ;  extraction  of  essences . 

—  commercial  data.    Compiled  by  Ri- 


cardo  de  Maria  Campos.   1889, 1892.  Sp. 

geographical  memoir  on  Mexico; 

A.  G,  Cubas.     Mexico,  1889.     Fr. 

Sliafter,Col.W.  R.  See  Border  Troubles, 

U.  S.  Troops. 
Shepherds,  Mexican;   claim  for  their 

murder  in  U.  S.  See  Boeder  Troubles. 
Shields  and  Wilson,  extradition  of.     See 

Fob.  Rel.  1888. 
Shi  nil,  C.  H.     Spanish  pioneer  houses  in 

California.     Mag.  Am.  H.  23:353. 

documents  on  California.     Mag. 

Am.  H.  2.5:394,  402. 

Shoemaker,  M.   M.     Kingdom  of  the 

"White  Woman."    Cincin.,  1894. 
Sierra  Madre ;  explorations  in  the.    Carl 

Monholtz.     Scrib.  10:531. 
Sierra  Mojada  mines.     Cons.  Rpt.  41 :  73. 
SilliS.     Cons.  Rpt.  40:397. 
Silver.    Cons.  Rpt.  40:592;  42:80.  85. 

crisis  bill  in.    Cons.  Rpt.  23 :  109. 

depreciation  of.   Cons.  Rpt.  21 :  067, 

672. 
method  of  extracting,  from  ore  in. 

Cons.  Rpt.  19:519. 

. question.    Cons.  Rpt.  34:541. 

See  Finance. 

Simpson,  J.   H.      Coronado's   march  in 

search  of  the  "Seven  Cities  of  Cibola," 

and  discussion  of  their  probable  location . 

Smithn.  Rpt.  1869,  309.    Map. 


Sinaloa.    See  Secret  aria  de  Fomento. 

Sisal ;  port  of  closed.  See  For.  Rel.  1868, 
pt.  2,  423. 

Sisters  of  charity,  France's  intervention 
to  prevent  their  immediate  departure 
from.  See  For.  Rel.  1875,  475,  478,  854, 
863 ;  protest  against  their  expulsion,  876 ; 
newspaper  comments,  876-81. 

Six  months'  residence  and  travel  in  Mex- 
ico. W.Bullock.  Maps  and  numerous 
plates.    Loud.,  1834. 

Sketches  of  travel  in  North  and  South 
America.    Ger.     See  Paaschb. 

Slavery  in.  Message  President  A.  John- 
son, Dec.  14,  1865.  39C:1S.  (Report 
from  Secretary  of  State  with  informa- 
tion regarding  reestablishment  of  slav- 
ery or  peonage,  with  correspondence. ) 

Social  and  political  question  of.  G. 
Schmidt.    De  Bow  1 :  116. 

Somnier-Gustave;  case  of.  See  Matricu- 
lation. 

Song,  garden  of,  with  translations.  M.  E. 
Blake.     Cath.  World  45 :  209. 

Sonora,  Arizona  and.  The  geography, 
history,  and  resources  of  the  silver  re- 
gion of  North  America.  Sylvester 
Mowry.     N.  Y.,  1864,  3d  ed.,  251. 

and  Lower  California.     Cons.  Rpt. 


41: 


233. 

-  condition  of  affairs  at. 


Cons.  Rpt. 

2:817. 
mines  of,  no  title  or  fee  possible  for 

foreigners.     See  For.  Rel.  1879,  833. 
notes  on.     C.  P.  Stone.    Hist.  M. 


5:161. 

railroad.    See  Railroads. 

See  Border  Troubles  ;  also  Bart- 

LETT,  J.  R. 
Souvenirs  of  Martinque  and.    Mismer. 

1890.     Fr. 
Spanish  America.     Manual  of  industrial 

and  commercial  intercourse  between  the 

United  States  and  Spanish  America  for, 

1889.     San  Francisco,  1889. 

convention  bonds.    See  Finances. 

Transatlantic   S.  S.  Co. ;  contract 

with.    See  For.  Bel.  1887,  670-87. 
Sponges.     E.   Potts.      Proc.   Nat.   Mus. 

8:587. 
State  and  prospects  of,  1845.  For.  Q.  36 :  40 ; 

Eel.  M.  6: 433. 
Statistics  of.    Cons.  Rpt.  31 :  338. 


STEAMSHIP 


46 


TOLL 


Steamship   concessions  in.     Cons.  Rpt. 

33:397. 
International  S.  S.  Co.    Cons.  Rpt. 

2.5:164. 
Steamships,   Mexican   and   Califomian. 

Cons.  Rpt.  26:  30. 
Steyens,  J.   li.      Incidents  of  travel  in 

Yucatan.    3  v.    N.Y.,  1847. 
Stevens,  Rev.  J.  L. ;  assassination  at  Ahu- 

aluco.    See  Foe.  Rel.  1874,  734,  756,  758, 

763. 
Stilphen ;  captain  of  the  Robert  Ruff,  ar- 
rest of.     See  For.  Rel.  1889,  611-14. 
arrest  of.  See  For.  Rel.  1890,  630-3, 

638,  630-3. 
Stoclc,  improved.    Cons.  Rpt.  45 :  401. 

raising.    Cons.  Rpt.  40: 598. 

companies  limited  in.     Cons.  Rpt. 

37:15. 
Story  of  Mexico 

1889.    m. 
of,  in  1838-40. 


Tariff  changes.  Cons.  Rpt.  40 :  426 ;  45 :  242. 
commission  for  the  formation  of  a 

new.     See  For.  Rel.   1868,  pt.  3,  408; 

their  report,  596. 

customs  rules.     Cons.  Rpt.  40 :  387. 

vexations.     Cons.  Rpt.  3:343. 

import  duties,  new  tariff  corrected 

to  Oct.  1,  1891.     State  Dept.,  Bui.  Bur. 

Am.  Repubs.,  No.  21. 

increase  of.  Cons.  Rpt.  4 :  434 ;  13 :  350. 

interstate,  in  Mexico.    Cons.  Rpt. 


Susan  Hale.     N.  Y., 


Contin.  Mo.  1:553, 


627. 

Streets  and  highways.  Spcl.  Cons.  Rpt. 
3:463-68. 

Straus,  Adolphus ;  assassination  in.  For. 
Rel.  1874,  756. 

Sullivan,  Margaret  E.  Mexico,  pictur- 
esque, political,  progressive.  Bost.,1888. 

Superstitions  and  folklore.  T.  A.  Jan- 
vier.    Scrib.  M.  5:349. 

Surveys  of.  Secretary  W.  L.  Marcy.  Jan. 
19,1849.  31C:1S.  S.Ex.  Doc.  11.  (Maps 
of  the  valley  from  surveys  by  Lieuten- 
ants Smith  and  Hardcastle.) 

Sutter,  Consul.  See  Ac apulco- Sutter  In- 
cident. 

Switzler,  W.  F.  Mexico,  Central  America, 
West  Indies,  and  South  America.  Com- 
merce of  United  States  with  and  statis- 
tics of  commerce,  etc.,  of  those  coun- 
tries.    Wash.,  1888. 

Sylviculture.  See  Secret  aria  de  Fo- 

MENTO. 

Tables,  weights,  and  measures.  Cons. 
Rpt.  19:531. 

Tampico;  exactions  at.  See  For.  Rel. 
1871,  660. 

achoonei  Daylight  snxik  at,  by  Mexi- 
can gunboats.  See  For.  Rel.  1884, 340-5, 
358,  363,  370,  373. 

Tariff.  Cons.  Rpt.  6 :  300 ;  16 :  207 ;  20 :  401 ; 
21:246;  23:89;  40:387. 


49:490. 

laws  of  general  ordinances  of  mari- 
time and  frontier  customhouses  of 
United  Mexican  States,  with  tariff  and 
ratings  of  duties.  Wash.,  1885.  Cons. 
Rpt.  16:300. 

license  tax.    Cons.  Rpt.  40 :  390. 

merchandise,  local  duties  ujjon.  See 


For.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  3,  460. 
modifications.     Cons.  Rpt.  41 :  563- 


567;  47:576. 
modifications.      State  Dejrt.,  Bur. 


Am.  Repubs.,  No.  2,  May,  1894. 

•  of  duties  in  ports  of.     President  J. 


K.  Polk.  Jan.  2,  1849.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  20, 
30C :  2S.  (Response  to  House  resolution 
regarding  establishment  and  appropria- 
tion of  the  same. ) 

-oncom,  com  meal,  and  beans.  Cons; 


Rpt.  43:427. 
on  national  and  foreign  goods.     See 


For.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  3,  3:390,  434. 

operation  of.     Cons.  Rpt.  3 :  508. 

ores  and  U.  S.  tariffs.     Cons.  Rpt. 


43:83. 
Portazgo,lawsof.  Cons. Rpt. 2: 511, 


512. 


railway  and.     Cons.  Rpt.  22:567. 

Taxation,  federal.  Cons.  Rpt.  31:97. 
(Legislative  power,  revenue,  imports, 
consumption  duties,  navigation's  li- 
censes, consular  fees,  stamp  taxes,  land 
and  poll  tax,  lottery,  inheritance,  and 
mint  tax,  post-office  and  telegraph  re- 
ceipts, railway  and  church  receipts, 
rents,  schools  of  agriculture,  and  gifts. ) 

Stamp  tax  on  fermented  liquors.  Cons. 
Rpt.  43:183. 

Tobacco,  duty  by  United  States  on  Mexi- 
can.   See  For.  Rel.  1888,  1385-92. 

Toll  tariff.     Cons.  Rpt.  38: 103. 


TONNAGE 


47 


TREATIES 


Toniiagre  dues:  discrimination  against 
Mexican  vessels  in  American  ports.  See 
For.  Rel.  1894,  397. 

Wheat  toll  (octroi).     Cons.  Rpt.  37:448. 

ZoiiaZi6re,  goods  in  bond.  Cons.  Rpt.47: 601. 
See  Exports  and  Imports,  for  duties  on. 

Taxation,  federal.  Cons.  Rpt.  31:97. 
(Legislative  power,  revenue,  imports, 
consumption  duties,  negative  licenses, 
consular  fees,  stamj)  taxes,  land  and  poll 
tax,  lottery,  inheritance  and  mint  tax, 
post-office  and  telegraph  receipts^  rail- 
way and  church  receipts,  rents,  schools 
of  agriculture,  and  gifts. )     See  Tariff. 

Tejada.  Lerdo  de.     See  Lerdo. 

Telegrapliic  determination  of  longitudes 
in  Mexico,  Central  America,  the  West 
Indies,  and  on  the  north  coast  of  South 
America.  Published  by  Bur.  of  Nav., 
Kavy  Dept.,  Wash.,  1891. 

Telegraph  lines  in.  See  For.  Rel.  1889, 
556,  560. 

service,    treaty    with    Guatemala 

regulating.     See  For.  Rel.  1887,  733. 

Temperature.     See  Secretaria  de  Fo- 

MENTO. 

Teinpsky's  travels  in.  A.  H.  Guernsey. 
Hai-per  17:170. 

Territory  and  people  of.    Blackw.  60 :  261. 

^ invasion  of.  See  Border  Troubles. 

Texan  types  and  contrasts.  L.  C.  Harby. 
Harper  81 :  339. 

Texas.  See  Relations,  War  with  Mex- 
ico, etc.  ;  Mexican  War,  Part  III ;  also, 
Border  Troubles. 

Thompson's  recollections  in.  Liv.  Age 
10:57;  Eel.  R.  84:307. 

Tides.    See  Ministerio  de  Pomento. 

Throngh,  by  rail.  C.  E.  Hudson.  Cath. 
World  53:81. 

Tobacco.  See  Agriculture,  Commerce 
AND  Trade,  and  Tariff. 

To  California  in  1849  by  Panama.  J.  H. 
Piatt.     Cent.  41:901. 

in  1849  through.    A  C.  Fer- 
ris.    Cent.  20:666. 
'       Trade.    See  Commerce  and  Trade. 

Transit  of  U.  S.  troops  through.  Jan.  26, 
1866.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  17,  39C:1S.  (Mes- 
sage of  President  Andrew  Johnson  trans- 
mitting information  in  regard  to  nego- 
tiations for,  in  1861.) 

Transportation,  local.    Cons.  Rpt.  38 :  696. 


Travel  in.    Putnam  4 :  408. 

Travels  and  adventures  in,  2,500  miles  per- 
formed on  foot.  Wm.  W.  Carpenter. 
N.  Y.,  1851. 

•  travels  in  and  life  among  the  Mex- 
icans.    F.  A.  Ober.     Bost.,  1887. 

Treasnry  receipts.  State  Dept. ,  Bur.  Am. 
Repubs.,  No.  1,  May,  1894. 

See  Finance. 


TREATIES     BETWEEN     MEXICO     AND 
THE  UNITED  STATES. 
(Arranged  chronologically.) 

Onis,  Luis  de.  Memorial  on  the  negotia- 
tions between  Spain  and  the  United 
States,  relative  to  the  treaty  of  1819, 
with  a  notice  on  the  politics  of  that 
country.    Mexico,  1836. 

Treaties  with.  President  J.  Q.  Adams, 
April  5,  1826.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  150,  19C :  IS. 
(Message  transmitting  correspondence. ) 

Bonndary  treaty,  Jan.  12,  1828.  S.  Ex. 
Doc.  48,  48C:2S.     661. 

April  5,  1831  (additional  ar- 
ticle).    S.  Ex.  Doc.48,  48C:1S.     663. 

Message  of  President  A.  Jackson,  May  1, 

■  1832.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  235,  22C:1S.  (Treaties 
between  United  States  and  Mexico. ) 

Boundary  treaty  April  3,  1835  (3d  ed.  to 
treaty  of  Jan.  13,  1828).  S.  Ex.  Doc.  48, 
48C:2S.     675. 

Message  of  President  A.  Johnson,  May  6, 
1836.  H.Ex.Doc.250,24C:lS.  (Copies  of 
recently  negotiated  article  of  treaty  and 
recommending  legislative  provisions  to 
carry  it  into  effect. ) 

Report  of  Representative  Caleb  Cushing, 
April  30,  1840.  H.  Rpt.  505,  26C:1S. 
(Provisions  of  the  treaty. ) 

Extradition  treaty  with.  Texan  legisla- 
ture, April  17,  1850.  S.  Mis.  Doc.  101, 
31C:  IS.  (In  favor  of  aiTangement  for 
mutual  siirrender  of  criminals,  etc. ,  held 
in  bondage  or  fugitive  from  justice.) 

Boundary  treaty  of  Dec.  30,  1853.  S.  Ex. 
Doc48,  48C:3S.    694. 

Message  of  President  Franklin  Pierce, 
June  20,  1854.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  109,  33C :  IS. 
(Copy  of  treaty  with  Mexico.) 

Treaty  of  reciprocity  discussed  by  Senor 
M.  Romero.    See  For.  Rel.  1876,  406. 

of  alliance  suggested  with.  See  For. 

Rel.  1877,  124. 


TREATIES 


48 


TJNITED   STATES 


Report  of  Representative  Wilson,  Feb.  13, 
1879.  H.Rpt.l08,45C:3S.  (Recommends 
passage  of  resolution  looking  to  negotia- 
tions of  a  further  treaty. ) 

. of  naturalization  and  citizenship 

terminated  by.  See  For.  Rel.  1881,  835. 
■  of  navigation  and  commerce  with 


U.S.  terminated.  SeeFoE.  Rel.  1881, 80. 
commercial,  with  Germany.    U.S. 


Cons.  Rpt.  10: (1883)428. 

reciprocal  right  to  pursue  savage 


Indians  across  the  boundary  line.  Mem- 
orandum of  an  agreement  between  the 
United  States  and  Mexico,  extending 
agreement  signed  Oct.  31, 1884.  Signed 
andexchangedOct.16,1885.  Wash., 1885. 

Mexican  treaty.  Adverse  report  from  the 
Com.  on  Ways  and  Means  on  bill  to  give 
effect  to  the  pending  commercial  treaty. 
May  25,  1886.     H.  Rpt.  2615,  49C:1S. 

treaty  of  1883.     Senator  Butler's 

resolution  for  appointment  of  a  commit- 
tee to  inquire  into  disturbances  between 
citizens  of  United  States  and  Mexico. 
Dec.  17,  1886.  Sen.  Mis.  Doc.  14,  49C:2S. 

Treaty  with  Guatemala  regulating  tele- 
graph service.    See  For.  Rel.  1887,  723. 

convention  to  revive  provisions  of 

convention  of  July  29,  1882,  to  survey 
and  relocate  the  boundary  line  west  of 
the  Rio  Grande,  etc.  Proclaimed  Oct. 
14,  1889. 

with  France.    See  For.  Rel.  1888, 


1192. 


Commercial  treaty  between  United  States 
and.     U.S.  Cons.  Rpt.  29:4.53. 

Treaty  reciprocal  right  to  pursue  savage 
Indians  across  boundary  line.  Agree- 
ment.    Signed  June  25,  1890. 

boundary.  Convention  to  facilitate 

carrying  out  principles  contained  in 
treaty  of  Nov.  12,  1884,  and  to  avoid  diffi- 
culties occasioned  by  changes  which 
take  place  in  the  beds  of  Rio  Grande  and 
Colorado  rivers.  Proclaimed  Dec.  36, 
1890. 

International  water  boundary  commis- 
sion. Treaties  1884  and  1889.  Browns- 
ville and  Matamoras  jetties.  Rpt.  Col. 
Anson  Mills,  maps  and  engineers  of  com- 
mission, and  Capt.  M.  M.  Mendiola. 
Mexican  engineer.  Wash.  (1895).  19, 
5  pis.,  5  sheets  of  maps. 


Maps  of  international  water  boundary 
commission.  United  States  and  Mexico. 
Treaties  of  1884  and  1888.  5  sheets. 
(Wash.,  1895.)  By  F.  B.  Dabney  and 
P.  B.  Cunningham. 

No.  1.  Reference  map  showing  Rio 
Grande  and  jetties  in  the  vicinity  of 
Brownsville,  Tex. ,  and  Matamoras, 
Tamaulipas  with  river  as  located  by 
the  commission  of  1863.  Compiled 
from  surveys  of  the  commission 
madeinDec.,1894,etc.  Scale,  1:. 5, 000. 

No.  2.  Rio  Grande  jetties  and  cross 
sections  at  Fort  Perades  and  Free- 
port.  Compiled  from  tracings  of 
Capt.M.N.Mendiola.    Scale,  1:1, 000. 

No.  3.  Rio  Grande,  jetties  and  cross 
sections  in  the  vicinity  of  Browns- 
ville and  Matamoras  surveyed  Dec, 
1894.     Scale,  1:1,000. 

No.  4.  Bends  of  the  Rio  Grande  at 
Casa  Mata  and  artillery  quarters. 
Compiled  from  tracings  from  Capt. 
M.  N.  Mendiola.     Scale,  1:1,000. 

No.  5.  Comparative  map  of  river  and 
jetties  in  the  vicinity  of  Brownsville 
and  Santa  Cruz  Point,  showing  sur- 
veys of  1853, 1869,1875, 1877, 1880-92, 
and  1894. 


Tropical  tours  to  Toltec  towns.  Mex.  Cen. 
R.  R.,  pub.  1893. 

Troops,  Mexican.  See  Army  ;  also  Border 
Troubles. 

Truth  as  to  its  climate,  inhabitants,  and 
government.  E.Domenech.  2ed.  Paris, 
1867.     Fr. 

Tnxpan  country.    De  Bow.  (n.  s. )  8:353. 

illegal  duties  on  American  colonists 

at.    See  For.  Rel.  1872,  458-60. 

lighthouse  established.   Cons.  Rpt. 

Oct.,  1895,49:348. 

Typical  journeys  and  country  life  in.  ( W. 
H.  Bishop)  Harper  64:537. 

United  States  and  Mexico.  Commerce, 
trade,  and  postal  facilities  between  the 
two  countries.    2  ed.     N.  Y.,  1861. 

arbitration  of  Guatemalan-Mexi- 
can boundary  (juestion.  See  Gu.<tem.\- 
lan-Mexican  question. 

bond  company's  contract  for  bond- 
ing Mexican  officials.  Cons.  Rpt. ,  Sept. , 
1895,  31. 


tfNlTBiD  STATES 


49 


UNITED  STATEiS 


United  States.  Department  of  State.  Pa- 
pers relative  to  foreign  relations,  trans- 
mitted to  Congress  with  the  annual  mes- 
sage of  the  President. 

(The  diplomatic  correspondence  relative  to 
Mexico  and  Mexican  affairs  is  arranged  chrono- 
loftically.  The  year  in  which  the  correspondence 
was  sent  to  Conjjrress  is  followed  by  the  document 
in  which  it  appears.) 

18«3.    H.Ex.Doc.l,  38C;1S. 

Austria: eventsinMexico,936.  Positionof 
United  States  in  regard  to  events,  939, 936. 

France.  Banks,  Gen.  N.  P. ;  instructions 
regarding  proceedings  on  Mexican  fron- 
tier, 1341. 

Mexico.  Affairs  in,  672,  693,  726.  Billaut's 
speech  on  French  invasion  of,  648.  Con- 
traband war  exportations  from  United 
States,  1138,  1140,  1143,  1156,  1157,  1159. 
France's  policy  in,  717.  France's  rela- 
tions with  United  States,  as  affected  by 


Mexican  affairs,  663, 


709.   France's 


purposes  in  Mexico,  659.  France's  views 
in  regard  to,  697.  French  proceedings 
in,  703.  Foreigners;  arrest  of,  1134. 
Howell-Zerman  incident,  639, 670.  Mata- 
moras;  blockade  of,  670.  Maximilian 
offered  imperial  crown  of,  937.  Mexican 
citizens  impressed  into  service  of  United 
States,  1158.  Mexican  citizens  resident 
in  Texas  and  New  Mexico ;  complaints 
regarding.  1 140.  Mexicans  disaffected ; 
communications  from,  704.  Military 
situation  and  operations  in,  1134,  1136, 
11.38,  11.58.  Napoleon  (Emperor)  letter 
to  General  Forey  on  capture  of  Pueblo, 
674.  Noe-Daquy  case,  1139^3,  11.53. 
Panama ;  neutrality  of  the  isthmus  of, 
1150-1.  Pueblo,  siege  and  surrender  of, 
1139, 11.56, 11.59.  U.  S.  legation  in  Mexico ; 
position  of,  1 159.  United  States  nimored 
to  have  hostile  purposes  toward  French 
in,  698. 

Spain;  events  in,  907. 

1864.    H.Ex.Doc.l,  Vols.  1-4,  38C:2S. 

Austria.  Vol.  3.  Maximilian  offered  throne 
of  Mexico,  114.  Mexican  affairs,  130, 117. 
United  States  policy  toward,  110. 

Belgium.  Vol.2.  Belgium's  intention  of 
sending  mission  to  so-called  empire  of, 
231,  361,  265.  Belgians  taking  military 
service  against  rei)ublic  of,  230,  2.54,  261, 
264.  Belg-Mexican  corps ;  organization 
of,  261 ;  dissatisfaction  among  personnel 
of,  263. 


Mexico,  Vol.  3.  Acapulco ;  seiznreof  U.S. 
mail  at,  168,  195,  197.  Affairs  in,  3,  60, 
69,  80,  88,  146.  Austrian  volunteers  for 
service  in,  165.  Belgian  troops  sail  for, 
165.  Contraband  war  trade  between 
United  States  and,  319,  331-5,  338,  339, 
353.  France's  projects  in  Mexico,  136. 
Lange;  case  of,  198.  Matamoras;  pro- 
ceedings of  U.  S.  troops  at,  301,  308, 
209,  211,  212,  214,  215.  Maximilian's 
visit  to  Paris,  45 ;  reported  remarks  of, 
57;  movements  of,  67,  69;  convention 
with  France,  74,  83.  Mexican  prisoners 
of  war  in  France;  correspondence  of, 
103,  120.  Military  movements  on  fron- 
tier of,  148,  1.53, 1.57, 167, 171, 196.  Neu- 
trality ;  alleged  associations  in  New  Or- 
leans for  violating  neutrality  of  United 
States,  316,  318,  319.  Neutrality,  alleged 
violation  of,  on  frontier  of,  241,  242,  245, 
247-8.  Smith,  J.  W. ;  imprisonment  at 
Minatitlan,  2440.  Tamaulipas;  alleged 
bargain  with  United  States  for  war  sup- 
plies, 33,  46.  Tampico;  U.  S.  consul 
general  threatened  by  French  com- 
mander, 88,  89.  Tobasco ;  case  of  U.  S. 
consul  at  (M.  D.  L.  Lane),  illtreated  by 
French,  20,  24,  31,  34,  35,  37,  40,  44-  49, 
53,  .56,  64,  91,  92,  109,  124,  126,  131,  133, 
134,  135,  144,  214,  215.  Vidaurri;  de- 
livery of  secretary  to  Mexican  authori- 
ties, 113. 

1805.     H.Ex.Doc.  1,  4  v.,  39C:1S. 

Acapulco,  seizure  of  U.  S. 

mails  at  by  French,  1 :  390.  Affairs  in,  36, 
597-602, 734, 749, 759, 779, 788, 741 .  Affairs 
from  a  French  standpoint,  661,  670,  689. 
American  and  Mexican  Immigration 
Co.  of  St.  Louis ;  prospectus  of,  482-96. 
Annexation  of  Mexican  states  to  United 
States,  576-8.  Ark.;  steamer  captured 
by  Confederates  in  Mexican  waters, 
368,  375,  398,  399,  404,  408.  Arms  and 
war  material;  exportation  to,  707-15. 
Austria;  enlistments  for  service  in, 
839-48  Austrians;  Barondiran  obtain- 
ing loan  to  fit  out  for,  823.  Austrians : 
expressions  of  French  press  regarding 
sending  them  to,  836.  Belgian  debate  on 
affairs  in,  792.  Belgian  enlistments  for 
service  in,  789-92.  Belgian  legion ;  losses 
in,  88 ;  effect  in  Brussels  by  losses  of,  89. 
Belgian ;  Mexican  legion  sails  for,  776. 


UNITED  STATES 


50 


UNITED  STATES 


Belgian  recruitment  for  so-called  em- 
pire, 74,  78.  Belgium ;  proposed  erpedi- 
tion  to,  789.  Belgians  sympathize  with 
Mexico,  553-9.  Cano,  Col.  C.  G. ;  mili- 
tary execution  of.  472.  Cession  of  Mexi- 
can territory  to  France  protested 
against,  50()-3.  Colombia ;  congi-essional 
decree  favoring  Juarez,  542^9.  Com- 
missions to  Rome  from,  374.  Confeder- 
ate schemes  for  recognition  of  empire 
in,  743.  Contraband  traffic  alleged  be- 
tween United  States  and,  726,  728,  729, 
730-1 ,  739.  Cortinas ;  recruiting  negroes 
at  Brownsville,  captures  steamer  Senor- 
ita,  443-5.  Egyptians  enlisted  for  French 
army  in,  250,  415,  416,  430,  423,  435,  426. 
Egyptian  troops  for  Maximilian's  ser- 
vice, 250,  802.  Filibustering  organiza- 
tions in  United  States  for  operations  in, 
418,  436.  Fore's  (Marshal)  speech  rela- 
tive to  French  army  in,  813.  Fould's 
comments  upon  affairs  in,  391,  393. 
France's  affairs  with,  365.  France  pro- 
poses negotiations  -with  United  States 
on  Mexican  question,  803.  France  seeks 
cession  of  Sonora,  Chihuahua,  etc.,  361, 
364,  375.  French  allegation  that  United 
States  favors  monarchical  government 
in,  394,  396.  French  authorities  at  Mat- 
amoras  unfriendly  toward  United 
States,  425.  French  debate  on  Mexican 
question,  257,  610-37.  French  interven- 
tion in,  413,  421,  427,  439,  489,  490,  657, 
794;  views  of  the  United  States  on,  413, 
489-90.  French  opinions  respecting 
Mexican  affairs,  380.  French  plans  in 
Mexico,  768.  French  reinforcements 
from  Oran,  689.  French  senate  discus- 
sion of  Napoleon's  view  regarding,  810, 
813.  French  troops ;  United  States  pro- 
poses their  withdrawal,  428,  449,  450-1, 
491.  French  colegislative  proceedings 
relative  to  Napoleon's  address  on,  825. 
French  withdrawal  from,  808,  827-9. 
French  proceedings  in,  793.  Foreign 
debt  prior  and  since  intervention,  701. 
Gwyn,  D. ;  schemes  in  regard  to,  417, 
510-33.  Gwyn's  schemes  in  Sonora,  769. 
Imperial  Mexican  Express  Co. ;  organi- 
zation of,  561-76.  Immigration  and  col- 
onization in,  832.  Johnson,  President; 
effects  of  its  reference  to,  795.  Juarez, 
President  Benito ;  condolence  regarding 


Lincoln's  assassination,  480;  denial  of 
belligerent  rights  to,  778;  favored  by 
Colombia,  .543-9;  receives  medal  from 
Montevideo,  .549-53 ;  movement  in  favor 
of  by  Mexicans  in  United  States,  430-3 ; 
letters  of  marque  and  construction  of 
vessels  in  United  States,  430,  433 ;  proc- 
lamation for  continuing  struggle,  .585-7. 
Lamartine  defends  French  occupation 
of,  433,  430.  Liege  civic  guard  protest 
against  monument  in  memory  of  Bel- 
gians who  fell  in,  559-60.  Loan  nego- 
tiations in  United  States  for  republic 
of,  638-41.  Matamoras:  alleged  co- 
operation of  Confederates  and  French 
for  its  continued  occupancy  by  impe- 
rialists, 409.  Maximilian  appoints  civil 
offlcers,46() ;  establishes  peonage  slavery, 
473 ;  his  relations  with  the  Confederates, 
503-10 ;  seeks  immigration  of  disaffected 
citizens  of  United  States,  533-35;  loan 
to,  3.56;  cedes  Sonora,  Chihuahua,  etc., 
to  France,  361,  363,  364,  375;  circulars 
regarding  consuls.  376,  378 ;  decree  rela- 
tive to  execution  of  prisoners  of  war, 
and  executions  thereunder,  4.52,  461, 
463-5,  472-3;  his  financial  obligations, 
578;  his  cession  of  Mexican  teixitory, 
602 ;  his  treaty  with  Napoleon,  604 ;  his 
accei)tance  of  the  throne,  604 ;  his  visit 
to  London,  704;  visit  to  Paris,  747;  his 
movements,  751-3,  780;  his  convention 
with  France,  756;  his  departure  from 
Mexico,  789 ;  his  agents  attempt  to  send 
Austrians  to  Mexico,  836;  seeks  recog- 
nition of  the  United  States,  485;  his 
proclamation  affecting  British  Hondu- 
ras. 359 ;  convention  with  French  min- 
ister (Dano)  regarding  pay  of  French 
officials,  705-7;  rumored  projects  for 
recognizing  Confederates,  751 ;  his  al- 
leged treaty  with  Spain,  U.  S.  Con- 
gress protests  against  monarchy  in 
Mexico,  781 ;  U.  S.  policy  toward,  783 ; 
U.  S.  course,  toward  his  envoys  and 
agents,  781 ;  offered  throne,  784;  his  as- 
sumption of  imperial  authority  in.  783. 
Mejia,  General,  transfers  contraband 
war  supplies  to  Confederates,  396.  399- 
403,  408-9.  411,  419,  440.  436-7,  438;  ar- 
rests and  surrenders  Texan  deserters, 
363,  371,  386,  399.  Mexican  agent  in 
London  protests  against  French  inter- 
vention in  the  Maximilian  loan,  581-2, 


UNITED    STATES 


51 


UNITED    STATES 


Mexican  clergy  in  relation  to  affairs  of, 
587-96.  Mexican  loan,  748.  Mexican 
prisoners  in  France;  correspondence 
with,  763.  Military  events  in,  740.  Mon- 
tevideo transmits  medal  to  Juarez,  549- 
53.  Napoleon's  views  regarding,  804,809. 
Neutrality;  alleged  violation  by  con- 
structing privateers  in  United  States  for, 
738  ;alleged  violation  on  frontier  of, 731-6. 
New  Orleans'  association  violating  neu- 
trality of  United  States,  735-8.  Ortega ; 
letter  of  on  eve  of  execution,  464.  Peon 
slavery,  473-484.  Prisoners;  exchange  of, 
469.  Romero  (Mr. )  protests  against  ces- 
sion of  Mexican  ten-itory  by  Maximilian 
to  French,  300-2,  582-5.  Romero  trans- 
mits documents  relative  to  war  in,  664. 
Santa  Anna ;  views  on  the  empire,  686. 
Tamaulipas ;  alleged  contracts  with  Uni  • 
ted  States  for  furnishing  arms,  746-7. 
Tampico ;  U.  S.consul  general  threatened 
by  French  authorities,  760,  762,  766-8. 
Tobasco;  correspondence  of  governor 
with  U.  S.  consul  at  San  Juan  Bautista 
on  end  of  civil  war  in  United  States,  644. 
Treaty  of  alliance  between  seven  Ameri- 
can republics  (Salvador,  Bolivia,  Colom- 
bia, Chili,  Ecuador,  Peru,  Venezuela), 
641.  Treaty  proposed  between  United 
States  and  Mexico,  535-8.  Senorita  case 
of,  414,  439-445,  450.  Smith,  J.W.  >  case 
of,  743,  746.  United  States ;  disaffected 
persons,  plans  relative  to,  488-99,  510-35; 
erroneously  reported  opening  relations 
with  Maximilian,  750;  House  resolu- 
tions relative  to  French  intervention, 
757;  House  resolution  opi)Osing  mon- 
archy, 356;  regarding  Mexico,  359;  re- 
fuses to  receive  special  agent  of  Maxi- 
milian, 484-489 ;  troops  permitted  transit 
to  Arizona  by  Guaymas,  .538-41 ;  rela- 
tions with,  793 ;  its  attitude  toward,  394, 
396,  398,411,421 ;  feeling  regarding  policy 
toward,  783,  813;  course  toward  Maxi- 
milian's envoys  and  agents,  781.  Vida- 
uri;  surrenderof  his  secretary, 765.  Wet- 
tersted  (Baron)  mission  to,  794. 
Vol.  4.   Juarez,  President  Benito ; 


condolence  regarding  Lincoln's  assassi- 
nation, 480. 

186«.    H.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  Vol.  3,  39C:2S. 

France.  Evacuation  of  Mexico  by,  4,  12, 
14,  186,  218.    France ;  instigates  plan  of 


colonization  in,  203;  policy  toward,  98, 
106,  125,  170,  218;  indemnity  due  from, 
177;  convention  with,  188;  reinforce- 
ments to,  193;  opinion  of  Paris,  279; 
opinions  of  French  and  Belgian  soldiers, 
178. 
Mexico.  Acapulco;  duties  twice  levied, 
66,  91,  153,  297,  307.  Bagdad  captured 
by  U.  S.  troops,  62,  110,  133,  13.5,  147. 
Campbell,  L.  D. ;  minister  from  United 
States  to  Mexico;  appointment  and  ac- 
ceptance, 1 ;  credentials,  2 ;  departure, 
7-9 ;  interview  with  Confederate  General 
Magruder,9.  Chihuahua ;  occui)ati on  of , 
151,  348;  forced  loans  at  Monterey,  2; 
at  Matamoras,  308,  312.  French  army; 
treatment  of  Senor  Escobar  by,  46 ;  arbi- 
trary conduct  at  Vera  Cruz ;  conduct  of 
in  eastern  and  northern  Mexico,  155 ;  re- 
inforcements, 138,  176,  192,  257;  enlist- 
ment of  its  soldiers  in  Maximilian's 
army,  189 ;  opinions  of  its  soldiers  on  in- 
tervention, 178;  withdrawal,  4,  13,  14. 
French  expedition;  withdrawal  from 
Mexico,  4, 13,  14, 318.  Juarez,  President ; 
hopes  to  triumph,  45 ;  moves  his  govern- 
ment to  Chihuahua,  43 ;  moves  from  Chi  - 
huahua  to  El  Paso,  59 ;  his  term  of  presi- 
dency, 78.  95,  104,  HI,  393;  removes 
government  from  El  Paso  to  Chihuahua, 
216.  Matamoras ;  siege  of ,  67 ;  occupied 
by  General  Sedgwick,  422-3.  Maximil- 
ian decides  to  remain  in  Mexico,  14; 
shipment  of  arms  to,  130-31,  147;  Itur- 
bide  compromise  with,  143;  pay  of  his 
troops,  175;  enlistment  of  French  sol- 
diers in  his  army,  government  of,  235 ; 
circular  to  French  agent,  251 ;  financial 
Convention  with  Napoleon,  276;  inter- 
cepted documents  between  him  and  Na- 
poleon, 298 ;  prevented  from  embarking 
at  Vera  Cruz,  362.  McDowell's  order 
prohibiting  exportation  of  contraband 
articles  to,  61,  45.  Measures  adopted  by 
United  States  for  obtaining  accurate  in- 
formation, 11.   Maximilian;  letter  from 

i  Senor  Leon  regarding  infirmity  of  Prin- 
cess Carlotta,  385.  Military  operations  of 
armies;  eastern,  160,  182;  northern,  192; 
central  and  southern,  247 ;  central,  292 ; 
east,  294,  309,  390 ;  west,  400 ;  north,  410. 
Military  operations  in  Sinaloa,  Sonora, 

j      and  Jalisco,  170 ;  in  Sonora,  176,     Presi- 


UNITED    STATES 


52 


UNITED   STATES 


dential  question  in,  15,78, 95,104, 111,168, 
312,  376,  393.  Ruiz,  Gen.  M.,  desertion, 
63 ;  situation  in  eastern  Mexico,  49 ;  situ- 
ation in  Mexico  15  (in  eastern,  49),  80, 
(in  southern,  91),  (central,  97),  (eastern, 
99,  110),  117  (central,  148)  (city  of  Mex- 
ico, 235,  251)  (central,  265),  302,  (in  So- 
nora,  139),  (in  Coahuila  and  Durango, 
131),  (northern,  29),  46.  Santa  Isabel: 
victory  of,  145.  Situation  in  New  Leon 
and  Tamaleos,  57.  Santa  Anna  tenders 
unacceptably  services  to  liberal  govern- 
ment, 153-5,  221-2,  247,  262,  389.  War 
prisoners ;  their  treatment  in  exchange, 
257.  "Whitesell's  report  on  seizure  of 
goods  at  Bagdad,  148-9;  capture  and 
pillage,  217. 

1867.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  1.  40C:1S.,  pt.  1. 

Vol.1.  Affairs  in  218.  Alacran  Min- 
ing Co. ;  claims  for  damage  by  French, 
253.  Arizona  Mining  Co. ;  claims  for 
damage  by  French,  268.  Belgium ;  advo- 
cacy of  the  empire  in  644 ;  feeling  rela- 
tive to  affairs  in,  641.  Belgian  legion; 
arrival  from,  622 ;  losses  in,  640.  France ; 
French  evacuation  of  Mexico,  212,  214, 
237 ;  French  interests  in ;  protection  of, 
292-4;  French  losses  in,  640.  Maxi- 
milian ;  American  intervention  sought, 
564.  Austria  asks  intercession  of  United 
SUtes  in  behalf  of,  5.58,  564,  .565,  567,  568; 
capture  and  execution;  resolution  of 
U.  S.  Senate  relative  to,  572;  capture, 
death,  and  burial,  565,  573;  Belgian 
views  on  his  capture  and  fate,  686-7; 
Belgian  funeral  service  in  memory  of, 
640;  Napoleon  desires  American  inter- 
cession for,  242,  252.  Rio  Grande,  af- 
fair80nthe,212.  U.  S. relations  with,233. 
-  Vol.  2.  Bertrand,  Mary ;  case,  340, 


348,  354,521.  Boundary  Rio  Grande  chan- 
nel, 513,  526,  529.  Evacuation  by  the 
French,  345,  348,  350,  355,  3.56.  Execu- 
tion of  French  soldiers,  371.  Juarez  asks 
assistance  of  United  States  (Juarez's 
generals),  383-86;  decree,  368;  his  gen- 
erals ask  assistance  of  United  States, 
383,  386 ;  closes  port  of  Tampico,  406 ; 
inclined  to  clemency  toward  Maximil-  \ 
ian,  420;  enters  the  capital,  488;  proc- 
lamation, 439 ;  congratulated  by  Bolivia, 
464 ;  his  wife  sent  to  Mexico  on  U.  S. 
revenue  cutter,  558,  560,  563-67.   Mex- 


ico, siege  of  by  Diaz,  398;  fall,  420. 
Mejia;  trial  and  execution,  417,  420,  434. 
Miramon;  trial  and  execution,  417,  5.50. 
Maximilian  convokes  council,  345;  de- 
parts for  Queretaro,  361 ;  captured,  408, 
552;  clemency  urged  for,  411 ;  his  trial, 
417;  his  resignation,  418;  execution,  434 ; 
delivery  of  his  remains  to  Austria,  4.52, 
478,  483,  679.  Pueblo ;  siege  of  and  fall, 
377,  391.  Salm-Salm,  case  of  Prince, 
453,  471,  483,  667,  677-8.  Sepnlveda,  case 
of  Donlgnascio,  444, 4.54  (banished,  466). 
Santa  Anna,  General ;  case  of,  465,  563, 
577,  592,  613-21,  673.  Sherman,  General, 
U.  S.  A. ,  operations  in  Rio  Grande  val- 
ley ;  asks  privilege  of  transporting  sup- 
plies across  Mexican  territory,  453,  480 ; 
asks  to  defend  Tampico,  54.5-6 ;  reiwrted 
engaged  in  attacking  Matamoras  under 
Escobedo,  494.  Sedgwick,  General,  takes 
Matamoras,  500. 

1868.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  40C:  3S.,  2  v. 

Vol.  1.   Braniff,  John,  an  American 

citizen  shot  by  Mexican  robbers,  568, 
582,  609,  480.  Census  provided  for,  616. 
Chanticleer,  Britannic  majesty's  ship; 
case  of,  522,  568.  Coinage;  decimal 
system  established,  887 ;  postponed,  572. 
Congress  issues  a  manifesto  addressed 
to  the  people,  396.  Constitutional  amend- 
ment proposed  so  as  to  admit  prohibi- 
tion, 441.  Custom  receipts,  610.  Debt; 
congressional  debate  on  payment  of  in- 
terest on  foreign,  475.  English  conven- 
tion, correspondence  regarding,  399,  422 ; 
interest  on(reply  to  London  bondholders), 
500 ;  Spanish  convention  correspondence, 
417, 422 ;  purchase  of  part  of  consolidated 
foreign.  423,  446, 455.  Decree  abolishing 
national  toll  on  liighways,  386.  Duties 
differential;  law  regarding,  621.  Duties 
on  foreign  flour,  381.  European  powers ; 
diplomatic  relations  with,  570.  Export 
and  circulati<m  duties  on  coin,  447.  Fi- 
nances, revenues,  and  expenditures,  539. 
Financial  affairs,  445 ;  financial  condition 
of,  598.  Forced  loan  and  imprisonment 
of  foreign  merchants  at  San  Louis  Potosi, 
403, 408, 428.  Foreigners ;  artidein Diario 
Official  on,  437 ;  arrest  of ,  439 ;  proposed 
law  regarding,  440.  Jalisco;  impeach- 
ment of  its  governor,  506,  .595.  Juarez, 
President;  messages,  378,  394,  442,  444, 


UNITED    STATES 


53 


UNITED    STATES 


480,  583;  his  reelection,  394;  attempt 
to  assassinate,  430,  439 ;  felicitations  of 
United  States  upon  his  escape  from 
assassination,  451 ;  revolutionary  move- 
ments, 452,  459,  465.  577.  Krausuneck. 
Captain,  393,  401.  Hutchinson.  Dr.  W. 
L.,  seizure  of  his  gold  coin  by  ctistom 
authorities,  538,  560,  574.  Local  duties 
upon  mercliandise,  460.  Mazatlan  port 
closed,  455.  Military  colonies  in  frontier 
states,483.  Mines ;imposton, 502.  Minis- 
terial changes,  501,  586.  Monterey;  al- 
leged indignities  by  authorities  on  U.  S. 
citizens,  506,  534,  539,  567,  582,  603,  622, 
631,  635,  461,  464-93.  Navigation  of  lakes 
by  steamboats,  606.  Political  affairs  of, 
456,  472,  488,  604.  Port  Liberatad ;  open- 
ing of,  602.  Pxiblic  works;  restriction 
in  the  employment  of  engineers,  597, 
613.  Puerto  Angel  jjort  opened,  432. 
Receipts  of  frontier  customhouses.  605. 
Recognititm  of  Briti.sh  consuls,  391.  Ro- 
mero, Senor,  appointed  minister  of  fi- 
nance, 402 ;  his  financial  report,  409 ;  on 
payment  of  interest  on  public  debt,  436. 
Santa  Anna;  conspiracy  against,  589,  604, 
612.  Silver  bullion;  tax  on,  573.  Sisal; 
port  of,  closed,  422.  Tariff  on  national 
and  foreign  goods,  390,  434;  commission 
for  the  formation  of  a  new.  408 ;  their 
report,  402, 617 ;  new  tariff,  596.  Tejada, 
Senor  Lerdo  de ;  refused  jiermission  to 
serve  both  as  minister  of  foreign  affairs 
and  chief  justice,  485,  580.  U.  S.  expedi- 
tions hostile  to  Mexico,  633-4,  636,  639, 
534, 574, 601.  Vera  Cruz  R.R.  Co.,  granted 
new  concession,  389, 454, 618.  Zonalibre, 
594,  626. 

1870.    H.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  41C:3S. 

freezone.Romero's  speeches  against. 

456-87, 498 ;  Gusman's  speech  in  favor  of, 
496 ;  Balasco  in  favor  of,  500 ;  its  limits 
extended,  497;  Guatemala  objects  to 
Mexico's  protection  of  political  exiles, 
246. 

JS71.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  42C:   S. 

. border  troubles ;  Indian  depreda- 
tions; cooperation  of  Mexico  sought  to 
prevent.  608,  610,  612,  643,  644,  647,  655; 
marauders  in  Arizona,  628-9 ;  U.  S.  troops 
pursuing  Indians  across  frontier,  618; 
Mexican  government  declines  to  permit, 
684.  Champion,  Albert ;  case  of  his  rob- 


bery in,  631 ;  citizenship  of  foreigners  in, 
639,  650;  Foward  robbed  at  Guaymas, 
607,  613-18.  German  demonstration  at 
Mexico  on  news  of  cajjitulation  of  Paris, 
619-24.  Keerl.  Chas. ;  murder  of,  and 
others  in  Chihuahua,  63.5-6.  Lower  Cali- 
fornia Co. ;  contract  with  government 
of,  652 ;  complaints  regarding Magdalena 
bay,  624,  660 ;  government  requested  to 
open  Magdalena  bay,  624.  Magdalena 
bay ;  closing  of  port  of,  624,  660.  Pacific 
Mail  S.  S.  Co. ;  illegal  collection  of  light- 
house duties,  645.  Protestantism ;  growth 
of,  637.  Railway  between  Mexico  and 
Vera  Cruz;  reporton,  631.  Tampico;pro- 
test  of  U.  S.  minister  against  exactions 
at,  660.  Tehuantepec;  commencement 
of  railroad,  612 ;  Mexican  survey  of  isth- 
mus of,  630 ;  incendiary  proclamation  at, 
627.     Zona  libre,  608-9. 

1872.    H.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  43C:3S. 

American  citizens  accused  of  assist- 
ing insurgents,  399,  401.  American  colo- 
nists at  Tuxpan;  illegal  duties  on,  458-60. 
Border  troubles ;  Cattle  stealing  and  ma- 
rauding from  Mexico  on  northern  fron- 
tier, 338-9,  344.-51,  377-9,  394-9,  408-10, 
414-16,  420-1,  449-557;  Howard's  "Well 
massacre,  450-3;  Apache  Indian  chil- 
dren, return  to  Arizona,  446,  457 ;  Baker 
family  massacred  in  Arizona  by  Mexi- 
cans, 383-6,  411-12;  Indians  removed 
from  Mexico  to  U.  S.  reservations,  417, 
420,  434 ;  return  to  Texas  of  stolen  cattle, 
449,  456-7;  constitutional  deputies  pro- 
test against  election  methods,  354.  For- 
eign fishing  vessels  favored,  408.  For- 
eigners; matriculation  in,  387,  422,  429. 
Gonzales,  A ;  kidnapjiing  in  U.  S.  terri- 
tory, 448-9,  458,  461.  Juarez,  President 
Benito;  reelection,  346;  reinauguration 
of,  346 ;  granted  extraordinary  faculties, 
359-64,  368-9,  422;  sudden  death  of,  438; 
his  new  cabinet,  431.  Lee  family,  mur- 
der of,  see  Howards  Well  Massacre. 
Lerdo  de  Tehada ;  his  succession  as  presi- 
dent, 440;  his  platform  for  reelection, 
455 ;  his  administation,  444-5,  447.  Libre 
20((a  question,  381,  388,401-4;  loan  sub- 
scribed for,  453.  Mexicans  in  Paris  pro- 
tected by  U.  S.  minister,  379-80.  Osdpee; 
case  of  boat  of,  442.  Revolutionary  move- 
ments in,  260, 343-8, 354,  364, 869, 371,  874, 


DKITKD    STATES 


54 


UNITED    STATES 


377,  383,  887,  391,  397,  399,  401,  404,  406, 
408,  412,  419,  434-28,  431-7,  453-4,  460. 
Diaz,  Gen.  P. ;  proclamation,  355-6 ;  pro- 
claimed president,  369 ;  wants  to  accept 
amnesty,  460.  Diaz,  Gen.  F. ;  capture  and 
execution,  387.  Monterey  captured  by 
federals,  431 ;  evacuated  by  federals,  433; 
Hidalgo  besieged,  382;  kidnapping  of 
wealthy  Mexicans,  434-6.  Ma tamoras  be- 
sieged, 434-8.  Negrete,  proclamation  of, 
355-6454.  Mayer,  Colonel;  revolutionist 
punished,  433.  Sinaloa  and  Coahuila; 
martial  law  declared  in,  438.  Traveno, 
insurgent  general ;  decree  and  proclama- 
tion of,  347,  348.  Oaxaca;  congressional 
decree,  358.  Alatorre ;  federal  general, 
357 ;  Jalisco ;  favorable  news  from,  435 ; 
Yucatan;  revolution  ended,  433;  am- 
nesty asked  by  leading  insurgents,  437 ; 
granted,  443;  generally  accepted,  453; 
Zacatecas,  military  events  in,  406.  Bom- 
ish  efforts  to  destroy  Protestantism,  353. 
Tariff;  new  law,  392-3,  413,  439.  Tehaun- 
tepec  canal ;  railroad  and  canal  conces- 
sion prolonged,  430.  Thiele,  C;  appeals  as 
American  citizen  for  protection  against, 
461.     Treasury  frauds,  353. 

1873.    H.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  43C:  IS. 

Baranda.B. ,  Vice  President, address, 

633.  Border  troubles;  Indian  incursions 
from  Mexico,  643 ;  cattle  thieving  raids 
645;  cattle  stealing  from  Texas,  666-7 
Kickapoo  Indians  removal  of,  655-6 
Mexican  army  ofiBcers;  conduct  of  on 
frontier,  633  ;•  depredations  in  Texas  by, 
661.  Border  outrages ;  commission  to  in- 
quire into,  639.  British  Honduras ;  al- 
leged Mexican  incursions  on,  656-7. 
Constitutional  separation  of  church  and 
state,  669.  Export  duty ;  duty  on  specie 
for  U.  S.  N.,  644.  Kelly  &  Co.,  Pritiah 
subjects;  good  offices  of  the  United 
States  in  behalf  of,  644.  Lemus,  presi- 
dent of  the  congress  of  Mexico ;  speeches 
of,  637,  643,  696.  Lerdo,  President;  his 
inauguration,  63.5-6;  his  message,  636; 
congratulated  by  diplomatic  corps,  638 ; 
address,  631,  641,  662,  670,  694.  Mejia; 
Mexican  cattle  thieving  from  Texas,  667. 
Palacio,  D.  F.  G. ;  speech  of,  664.  Polit- 
ical news,  655,  663,  668.  Protestant  mis- 
sionaries satisfied  with  Lerdo's  state- 
ment, 667.     Revolution ;  in  Sinaloa  and 


Chihuahua,  634;  under  Losada,  655. 
Trade  and  commerce  between  United 
States  and,  648-53.  Vera  Cruz  and  Mexi- 
can R.  R. ;  opening  of,  647. 

1874.    H.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  43C:3S. 

army;  condition  of,  713-16.    Bonds 

(Mexican)  held  by  Americans,  721,  738, 
735.  Border  troubles  commission  ap- 
pointed by  Mexican  government  to  in- 
vestigate Rio  Grande  depredations,  738. 
Boundary  question,  755.  Canedo,  E. ; 
speech  on  railroad  question,  734.  Coa- 
huila ;  revolution  in,  730.  Constitutional 
amendments  of ;  713-16.  Finance  report, 
731.  Hamilton,  A.  D. ;  arrest  in,  731. 
Lerdo,  President;  speeches  and  ad- 
dresses, 733,  764.  Mackenzie,  Col.  R. ; 
protest  against  his  command  entering 
Mexican  territory,  768.  Mexican  R.  R. 
Co. ;  contracts  of,  718,  733-3.  Montero ; 
services  rendered  in  removing  Kicka- 
poos  from,  715.  Stevens,  Rev.  J.  L. ;  as- 
sassinated at  Ahualuco,  734,  756,  758, 
763.  Straus,  Adolphus;  assassination 
in,  756.  U.  S.  newspaper  reports  regard- 
ing transfer  of  territory  to,  766-843. 
Washington's  birthday  observed  in  city 
of  Mexico,  731. 

1876.    H.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  44C:1S. 

Acapulco ;  Protestant  church  at- 
tacked, and  corresiwndence  on  the  sub- 
ject, 855-73.  Border  troubles ;  deiJreda- 
tions  on  Rio  Grande,  899-910,  913-16, 
943-6;  suggested  occupation  of  Mexi- 
can territory  by  U.  S.  troops,  935; 
Kickapoo  Indians;  removal  proposed 
from  Mexico,  843;  local  authorities 
thwart  their  removal,  894-7 ;  representa- 
tions made  without  avail  to  Mexican 
government,  919,  939^3,  Losano  Tori- 
bio,  et  al;  case  of  against  United  States, 
954-84.  Leyba  Gabrielle;  see  Losano. 
Robles ;  see  LosANo.  Colonization  law, 
938.  Congress;  meeting  and  proceed- 
ings, 935,  948.  Constitutional  amend- 
ments creating  senate  ratified,  836-40. 
Finances  of,  937.  Financial  report,  937. 
Holmes,  J. ;  illegally  arrested  in  Sonora 
by  Arizonians,  985.  International  R.  R. 
Co. ;  contract  with  executive  of,  930-7. 
Lerdo  de  Tehada  (President),  speeches 
of,  893,  948.  Morgan  and  Watkins  pro- 
tected by  government  of,   840,  846-8. 


UNITED    STATfeS 


65 


tJNltED    STATES 


Morris,  Henry ;  murdered  at  Acapulco, 
865-8 ;  regarding  arrest  of  his  murderers, 
881-4 ;  neglect  of  Mexican  government 
to  bring  them  to  justice,  888.  Reform 
laws,  848-52.  Revolutions  in  various 
parts  of,  951;  in  Michoacan,  889,  913, 
931-4.  Cortena,  General;  arrested,  946; 
protected  by  A.  D.  Hamilton,  844. 
Rochard,  Gen.  S. ;  arrest  of  for  con- 
spiracy against,  885.  Sisters  of  Charity ; 
France's  intervention  to  prevent  imme- 
diate departure  from,  475,  478,  854,  863; 
protest  against  their  expulsion,  876; 
nevrspaper  comments,  876-81.  Tehuan- 
tepec  R.  R. ;  time  extended  and  subsidy 
granted  by  Mexican  congress,  853. 
Washington's  birthday  celebrated  in 
Mexico,  853. 

1876.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  44C:2S. 

Bianohi,  Albert;  imprisonment 

without  trial,  etc. ,  408.  Border  troubles ; 
Mexican  newspaper  comments  on  U.  S. 
House  resolutions  respecting  raids  across 
frontier  of,  398-403 ;  report  of  U.  S.  agent 
before  the  border  claims  commission, 
617-20 ;  Kickapoo  and  Lipan  Indians  re- 
garding removal  into  the  interior,  387-93. 
Carlos,  Don ;  reception  in,  405.  Cortina, 
General ;  proclamation  of,  403.  Lerdo  de 
Tejada,  president;  reelected,  407  (press 
comments  on  reelection,  409-11);  address, 
413 ;  removes  members  of  his  cabinet,  411- 
13 ;  addresses  the  opening  congress,  413. 
Reciprocity  treaty  with  United  States 
discussed  by  SenorM.Romero,406.  Revo- 
lutions, 391,  396-8,  405.  Treaty  of  reci- 
procity discussed  by  Senor  M.  Romero, 
406. 

1877.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  1,450:  IS. 

Acapulco ;   trade  report  of  Consul 

Sxitter,  131-3.  Cotton  trade  with  United 
States,  121-23.  Goods  suitable  for  Mexi- 
can markets,  118.  Manzamillo;  report 
of  Consul  Morrill,  133.  Silver  coin ;  ex- 
port duty  on,  133.  Subvention  by  United 
States  of  steamer  lines  to,  suggested,  117. 
Tariff  of,  119-23.  Trade  with  United 
States,  123.  Trade  rejjort  of  Consul- 
General  Skilton,  117,  119-21.  Treaty  of 
alliance  suggested  with,  134. 

1878.  H.Ex.Doc.l,  45C:3S. 

Acapulco-Sutter incident,  580.  Bati- 

verez,  arrest  and  irregular  extradition  of, 


668.  Border  troubles ;  R.  Aldrete,  arrest 
of,  668 ;  Indian  frontier  depredations  and 
raids,  etc.,  527,  537,  573,  593,  603,  606, 
613,  631,  633,  633.  Bullis,  Lieutenant, 
U.  S.  A. ;  expedition  into,  570.  Camp, 
W.  W. ;  American  citizen,  arrest  of,  576. 
Catholic  attacks  upon  Protestants  at 
Atzala,  658.  Commercial  and  trade  re- 
lations, 636.  Constitutional  restrictions 
upon  reelection  of  president  and  govern- 
ors, .549.  Debt  of,  548,  624,  630.  Diaz, 
President ;  addresses  of,  525,  545.  Extra- 
dition question,  general  discussion,  573, 
608,  668 ;  Dominguez  and  Barreras,  cases 
of  (judgment  of  supreme  court  of  Mex- 
ico), 560.  Financial  embarrassments, 
548,  587,  658,  660,  663.  Great  Britain; 
attempted  reestablishment  of  relations 
with,  534.  Walter,  Henry ;  murder  and 
robbery  of,  in,  603-6.  Indians ;  Kickapoo 
and  Lipan,  raids  and  depredations,  537, 
593, 631,  633.  McManus  and  Sons,  Amer- 
ican residents  of  Chihuahiia,  case  of; 
also,  Muller,  Nordwald,  and  T.  M.  Smith, 
531,  .593.  Mackenzie,  Col.  R,,  U.  S.  A. ; 
expedition  into,  570.  Matriculation  ques- 
tion; 8onxmei-,Gustav,caseof,618.  Mieto 
and  Bataverez  irregular  extradition  to 
Texas,  668,  675.  Ministerial  changes,  544, 
552.  Muller;  see  McManus  and  Sons. 
Nordwald ;  see  McManus  and  Sons.  Re- 
alty ownership  in  frontier  states  of,  575. 
Railways ;  opposition  to  American  enter- 
prises, 549-50, 636.  Revolutionary  move- 
ments, 587,  658,  674-5,  678-9,  683.  Rio 
Grande  city  jail  offenders,  534-5,  539. 
Shatter,  Col.W.R.,  U.S.A. ;  expedition 
into,  531,  536,  664.  Smith ;  see  McManus 
an D  Sons .  Texas,  expeditions  from  across 
the  frontier  of,  531,  536,  540,  553-9,  570, 
573, 575, 593, 608, 664.  Walsh,  Thos. ;  arrest 
of,  576 .  Ward,  Lieutenant,  U.  S.  A. ;  expe- 
dition into,  536, 540.  Young,  Lieutenant, 
U.S.A.;  expedition  into,  664.  Yucatan 
hemp ;  European  bounty  question,  661. 
Zona  libre ;  contraband  trade  in,  587, 654, 
6.58,  660. 

1879.    H.Ex.Doc.l,  46C; IS. 

Acapulco-  Sutter  incident,  803 .  Agri- 
culture of,  804.  Belgium  resumes  diplo- 
matic relations  vidth,  89.  Chicago  excur- 
sion accorded  reception,  796.  Coin  and 
bullion,  gold  and  silver  in,  838.    Debt, 


tJNITED   STATES 


56 


UNITED   STATES 


774;  tinpaid,  773;  Corlis-Carbajal  bonds, 
733.  Perry -del-Valle,  764,  799.  Diaz,  rev- 
olutionary attitude  to  Lerdo  contract, 
774;  successful  administration  of,  837. 
Exports,  table  of,  805.  Forced  loans,  727, 
746,  750,  772 ;  Goribar  case,  746 ;  Blumen- 
kron  case,  746;  Newton  case,  746.  Fi- 
nances, 811-12,  770,  836,  822.  Grain  pro- 
duction of,  804.  Henry,  W. ;  case  of,  727- 
50.  Lower  California,  affairs  in,  825. 
Matriculation  question,  741,  819.  Mines 
of  Sonora;  no  title  and  fee  possible 
for  foreigners,  833.  Political  affairs  in 
(Strother's  report),  838. 

1880.    S.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  46C:3S. 

Acapulco  to  city  of  Mexico ;  con- 
tract approved  and  subsidy  granted, 
766-7.  Border  troubles ;  bands  from  Mex- 
ico raiding  in  the  United  States,  757, 

761,  780-1;  cattle  thieves  released  by 
government  of,  756 ;  cooperation  of  for 
suppression  of  asked  by  the  United 
States.  708-11;  depredations  on  Ameri- 
can soil;    Mexico's  responsibility   for, 

762,  764-5 ;  Diaz  administration  regard- 
ing, 726-7;  inactivity  of  Mexican  au- 
thorities to  suppress,  780-1 ;  Mexican 
refusal  to  permit  U.  S.  troops  to  par- 
sue  Indians  across  border,  738-61,  780-1 ; 
Ord's  orders  to  pursue  raiders  no  longer 
operative,  735-6 ;  raids  in  Chihuahua,  708, 
710-1 1 ;  Robert  Martin's  bands  depreda- 
tions, 786-90;  U.  S.  troops;  permission 
refused  to  pursue  hostile  Indians  into, 
774-6.  Bumato,  Philip,  et  al.;  Ameri- 
can citizens  impressed  for  service  in 
army  of,  776-80.  Cynio,  see  Burnato. 
Foster,  John  G. ;  attentions  shown  to 
(U.  S.  minister) ,  737-9.  Guerrero,  Man- 
uel and  Miguel;  see  Burnato.  Jacobson, 
master  of  schooner  Dreadnaught;  arrest 
of,  730-34.  Indians,  see  BorderTroubles. 
Kemp,  Mr. ;  arrest  of,  730-34.  Newbern, 
U.  S.  steamer ;  case  of,  495-7,  499.  Rail- 
ways, opposition  to  American  capitalists, 
719-20.  Rio  Grande ;  diversion  of  water 
injurious  to  Texan  agriculturists,  753. 

1881.     H.Ex.Doc.  1,  47C:1S. 

American  capital ;  introduction  in, 

761,  805,  807.  American  citizens  im- 
pressed into  Mexican  army,  747-9,  753, 
757,  771, 791.  Banco  Nacional  Mexicano ; 
establishment  of,  798.    Border  troubles ; 


American  cattle  thieves  and  outlaws 
raiding  Mexican  frontier,  826,  829,  831, 
841.  Jail  prisoners ;  shots  fired  at  escap- 
ing into  Mexico  from  Laredo,  Tex.,  819- 
24;  Martin's  (Robert  E.,  an  American) 
raids  into,  750.  Mexicans  illegally  hung 
in  Arizona,  840-5;  Mexican  troops  ask 
permission  to  pursue  Martin  into  United 
States,  750:  Sonora,  American  cowboys 
marauding  in, 841 ;  U.S.troopspermitted 
to  cross  boundary  in  pursuit  of  Victorio's 
band ,  742 .  Custom  abuses  toward  Ameri  - 
can  shipowners,  752,  754,  763,  811.  Ex- 
tradition; Arizona  (Tombstone)  sheriff 
illegally  extradites  from,  837,  842,  846. 
France  renews  diplomatic  relations  with, 
488.  Guatemala-Mexico  boundary  ques- 
tion, 104,  108,  110,  398-614,  766,  775,  784, 
795,  801,  806,  811,  813;  proffered  media- 
tion of  United  States  in,  773;  massing 
of  the  Mexican  troops  in  connection 
with,  813;  ai'bitration  of  refused  by, 
784.  Jaureqnig  killed  by  Texan  cattle 
thieves,  832.  Indians;  hostiles  driven 
north  by  Mexican  troops,  759 ;  Mescalero 
Apaches  from  Arizona  commit  outrages 
in  Chihuahua,  829.  834,  838,  844;  Victo- 
rio's band ;  permission  to  pursue  gi-anted 
by,  742,  751.  Railways ;  concessions  for 
construction  of,  780;  Mexican  national 
bridge  across  Rio  Grande,  771.  Treaty 
of  naturalization  and  citizenshij)  termi- 
nated by,  825.  Treaty  of  navigation  and 
commerce  with  United  States  termi- 
nated by,  820.  Texan  constable  illegally 
extradites,  837,  839. 

1882.    H.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  47C:2S. 

Arms  purchased  by,  387.     Border 

troubles;  Arizona  posse  disarmed  by 
Mexican  troops,  426-433, 434 ;  crossing  of 
frontier  by  United  States  or  Mexican 
troops  in  pursuit  of  Indians ;  agreement 
for,  388,  390,  396-7,  405,  419,  421,  422,  425; 
cooperation  of  United  States  and  Mexi- 
can troops  in,  392-4, 405-6, 409-38 ;  depre- 
dation by  Mexican  marauders  in  United 
States,  408;  marauding  depredations 
from  United  States  in,  393-4,  40.3-6,  409- 
38;  President's  address,  387-98.  Gua- 
temala-Mexico boundary  dispute;  cor- 
respondence between  Mexico,  Guate- 
mala, and  foreign  offices,  42 ;  Guatemala, 
its  claim  to  Chiapas  and  Socgmisco, 


OF    THE 

UNIVERSITY 

OF 


UNITED   STATES 


&? 


UNITED   STATES 


328-31;  Mexico's  attitude,  887;  Mexico 
invades  Guatemala,  49;  settlement  of, 
332-3,  437,  439^1 ;  U.  8.  arbitration  of, 
326-8,  330,  332,  398,  438.  Matriculation 
laws,  391,  392,  394-6,  399-404.  Ordina, 
J. ;  Mexican  lynched  in  Arizona,  407-8. 
Pan-American  Congress ;  representation 
in,  etc. ,  382-6.  Railway  construction  in, 
398. 

1883.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  48C :  IS. 

citizenship  acquired  by  purchasing 

realty,  6.51-4.  Constitutional  amend- 
ments, 717-19.  Debt  and  finances,  658-60, 
653-70.  Guatemalan  boundary  question 
settled  by  treaty,  648-.51.  Immigration 
to;  information  and  inducements,  etc., 
624-5,  635-44.  President's  messages  to 
Congress,  629-33,  67.5-80. 

1884.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  48C:2S. 

boundary  dispute;   islands  in  the 

Rio  Grande  near  Roma,  373.  Caleb,  mas- 
ter of  Adriaiia;  imprisonment  of,  344, 
346,  363,  371.  Daylight;  schooner  sunk 
at  Tampico  by  Mexican  gunboats,  340-43, 
3.58,  362,  370,  372.  Walker,  H.  C. ;  im- 
prisonment, at  Minatitlan,  360,  366,  377. 

1SS.5.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  49C:1S. 

matriculation  laws;  case  of  Thos. 

R.  Monaham,  5(i9. 

1886.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  1,49C;2S. 

Arresiires,  Francisco,  case  of,  killed 

after  extradition  to  Mexico,  708-720. 
Crawford,  Capt.  Emmet,  U.  S.  A.,  case 
of,  killed  by  Mexicans  while  pursuing 
hostile  Indians  in  Mexico,  570-75,  580, 
585,  587,  057,  724-:«.  Cutting,  A.  K., 
case  of.  691,  699-707.  Import  duties  on 
food  products  of  the  United  States, 
567-8.  Matriculation  of  foreigners,  652, 
723,  731-2.     President's  message,  724-5. 

1887.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  .50C:1S. 

Arizona ;  abduction  by  Mexican  sol- 
diers of  prisoners  in  custody  of  Ameri- 
can authorities,  692-714,  717-29,  742, 
871^.  Arizona ;  disputed  territory  and 
alleged  Mexican  encroachments,  873-80. 
Claims  against  for  property  taken  from 
U.  S.  troops  pursuing  hostile  Indians  in 
Mexico,  673,  680,  691,  740.  Cutting,  A. 
K.,  case  of,  751.  867  (important  argu- 
ment regarding  jurisdiction  of  Ameri- 
can courts  over  offenses  committed  in 
United  States  against  Mexicans) .  Extra- 


dition ;  Guatemalan-Mexican  boundary 
troubles,  129  (Mexican  troops  on  fron- 
tier, 132-3,  143,  882),  142,  145,  146,  749, 
750  (diplomatic  relations  renewed,  147). 
Guatemala,  treaty  with  regulating  tele- 
graph service,  723.  Meyer,  M.  R. ,  alias 
Clias.  Bourdon,  extradition  requested  of 
Mexico,  868-70.  Navigation;  discrimi- 
nation against  carrying  trade  of  United 
States,  668,  678,  682-4,  690-91,  698,  709, 
711,  714-15,  718,  723,  729-30,  736,  740-1. 
Spanish  Transatlantic  S.  S.  Co. ;  contract 
with,  670-87. 

1888.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  50C:2S. 

Arizona ;  abduction  of  prisoners, 

sentence  of  Mexican  oflScers,  1187-91. 
Arizona ;  arrest  of  Manuel  Mejia,  1253, 
1301.  Arizona  quarantines  Mexican  cat- 
tle, 1094-99, 1248-52.  Armendariz,  J.  E. ; 
claim  of,  1294,  1303.  Baldwin,  Leon; 
murder  of,  1087-92,  1144,  1202,  1217, 
1248-.54.  Boundary  between  United 
States  and,  1099,  1109-11.  Brudigam, 
Henry ;  imprisonment  of,  1095,  1140-42, 
1201,  1205,  1227.  Burnett,  J. ;  imprison- 
ment of,  1256-8.  Cattle  crossing  over 
U.  S.  boundary,  186-90,  1296-99.  Cut- 
ting, A.  K. ;  claim  of,  1113,  1189,  1199, 
1201.  Duty  by  United  States  on  Mexican 
tobacco,  128.5-92.  Eagle  Pass;  kidnap- 
ping of  a  Mexican  deserter,  1176, 1185-87. 
El  Paso  drain  pii)e,  12.54,  1264,  1282.  Ex- 
tradition of  Shields  and  Wilson,  1216-21 , 
1228,  1236-47.  France ;  treaty  with,  1192. 
Glazier,  B.  B. ;  imprisonment  of,  1203, 
1215.  Henry,  Walter;  murder  of,  1097. 
Indians;  attacks  on  visiting  Papago, 
1187-99,  1223-25.  Losano;  claim  of 
against  United  States,  1306-8.  Lower 
California ;  colonization  of  by  U.  S.  citi- 
zens, 1098.  Mexican  shepherds;  claim 
for  their  murder  in  United  States  1306-8. 
Preciado,  P.  S. ;  extradition  of,  1308-15. 
Rio  Grande;  wing  dams  on  the,  110, 
1200,  1241-46.  Spanish  Central  Ameri- 
can steamers;  discrimination  in  favor 
of,  1091-4,  1102.  Tonnage  and  naviga- 
tion charges;  abolition  of,  1943-5.  U. 
S.  sheriffs ;  arrest  of  at  Janos,  1287-88, 
1293,  1300-1.  Troops  trespa.ssing  on  U. 
S.  frontier,  1184.  Walker,  Howard  C. ; 
claim  of,  1103-37.  Woods,  Oliver;  im- 
prisonment of,  112,  1136-8,  1143,   1184. 


tJNITED   STATES 


58 


WALKER 


Work,  B.  C. ;  imprisonment  of,  1182, 
1185,  1191,  1223,  1228,  1334,  1239.  Zona 
libre,  1366,  1282^. 

1889.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  51C:1S. 

agricultural  interests,  557.    Army, 

559.  Baldwin,  Mrs.  L.  M. :  claim  against, 
551.  Cattle; sanitary insjjection in.  561-2, 
636-9.  Coinage  of,  561.  Colonization  of , 
556-67,  Cutting,  A.  K. ;  claim  against, 
551.  Debt,  national,  558-9.  Finances  of, 
558-61.  Guatemala ;  relations  with,  553. 
Hospitals  and  asylums,  554.  Imports 
and  exports,  561.  Jurisdiction  of  in 
American  vessels  on  high  seas,  61 1-14. 
Luis,  Atanacio;  attempted  kidnapping 
in  Texas  by  Mexican  troops,  591-600, 
605-11.  Manufacturing  interests  of ,  550. 
Mexico  city;  value  of  real  estate,  560. 
Mining  interests,  557,  561.  Monuments; 
ancient  and  historical  remains,  555. 
Pawnshop ;  national,  554.  Police  of,  553. 
Postal  service  of,  553,  560.  Public  lands 
of,  557.  Railways  in,  552,  556,  560.  Rio 
Grande  wing  dam,  constructed  opposite 
El  Paso,  615-18  (report  of  Major  Ernst 
upon,  631-36).  Schools  in,  554-5,  561. 
Stilphen,  Captain,  of  Robert  Ruff;  arrest 
of,  611-14.  Telegraph  lines  in,  556,  560. 
Walker,  H.  C. ;  claim  against,  551,  600-2. 
White,  S. ;  claim  against,  600-3.  Work, 
R.  C. ;  imprisonment  in  and  claim 
against,  563-91,  601-5.  Valley  of  Mexico; 
drainage  of,  563. 

1800.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  51C :  IS. 

— Chinese  immigration  into  United 

States  from,  655-7.  Foreigners ;  permit 
to  buy  real  estate,  644.  Offers  its  good 
offices  between  Salvador  and  Guate- 
mala, 648.  Stilphen;  arrest  of,  630-3,  638, 
630-3.  White,  R.  C. ;  imprisonment  of, 
623-38,  630,  632-3,  641. 

1893.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  53C:1S. 

invasion  of  Mexican  territory:    By 

Arizona  (Nogales)  sheriflE,  457-62;  by 
Texas  state  troops  pursuing  Mexican 
offenders,  455-6,  462,  466-7 ;  Garza  raids 
from  Texas  into,  424-48,  456,  467-71. 
Lycan,  Edward ;  imprisonment  at  Gnay- 
mas,  408-17.  U.  S.  troops  fire  at  sentry 
box  in,  448-53.     1894. 

1894.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  53C:3S. 

August  Hueguet;   case  of,   411. 

Baldwin,  Mrs.,  wife  of  murdered  U.  S. 


citizen;  indemnity  claim  against,  418. 
Banco- Vela  question,  391.  Boundary 
demarcation,  411.  Cattle;  free  reentry 
into  United  States  from,  415.  Cattle;  re- 
turn of  strayed  or  stolen,  418.  Citizen- 
ship question,  411.  IiTigation,  see  Rio 
Grande.  Ochoa,  V. ;  case  of,  426.  Rio 
Grande;  use  of  for  irrigation,  397.  Ton- 
nage dues,  discrimination  against  Mexi- 
can vessels  in  American  courts,  397. 

Unit«(l  States.  Protest  of  U.  S.  minister 
against  exactions  at  Tampico.  See  For. 
Rel.  1871,  660. 

relations  with.  D.  D.  Barnard.  Am. 

Whig  R.  4:1.  H.  S.  Brooks,  Overland 
11:63;  G.  Mallery,  Nation  27:156. 

House  resolution  respecting  raids 


across  frontier  of;  Mexican  newspaper 
comments  on.     See  For.  Rel.  1875,  398- 
403. 
second  dragoons ;  sketch  of  line  of 


march  from  Fort  Jessuji,  La. ,  to  Corpus 
Christi,  Tex.     Lieut.  Geo.  Stevens.     J. 
Mil.  Ser.  Inst.  3: (1883)399. 
troops  fire  at  sentry  box  in.     -See 


For.  Rel.  1893,  448-53. 
See  Border  Troubles. 


Vacation  week  in.  S.  Baxter.  Allan.  56 :  45. 

Yagaboiid  life  in.  Gabriel  Ferry.  N.  Y., 
1856.  Review  of,  Lond.  Q.  7:350; 
Black w.  77:292. 

Vagrancy  and  public  charities.  Spcl.  Cons. 
Rpt.  9:491-99. 

Vallejo,  G.  Ranch  and  mission  days  in 
Alta  California.     Cent.  19 :  183. 

Value  of  landed  property  in.  Cons.  Rpt. 
31 :  363. 

Vanilla.  Cons.  Rpt.  43:161;  bean,  46:395. 

Vancouver,  Capt.  George.  Voyages  of  dis- 
covery to  the  north  Pacific  Ocean.  3  v. 
Lond.,  1798.  111.  Maps.  (Visit  to  Mon- 
terey, Cal. ,  1794.     3 :  319-38. ) 

Venegas,  Miguel,  a  Mexican  Jesuit.  His- 
tory of  Calif  omia.  Lond.,  1759.  2v.  HI. 
Map. 

Victorio's  band.    See  Border  Troubles. 

View  of  South  America  and  N.  Y.     1836. 

Views  of.  W.  J.  Thornton.  Potter  Am. 
Mo.  14:241. 

Wages  in.     Cons.  Rpt.  19:487. 

Walker,  H.  C. ,  imprisonment  of  at  Mina- 
titlan.  See  For.  Rel.  1884,  360,  366,  377; 
claim  against,  1889,  551,  600-2. 


WALSH 


59 


YUCATAN 


Walsh,  Thomas ;  an-est  of.  See  For.  Rel. 
1878,  576. 

Walter,  Henry ;  murder  and  robbery  of  in. 
See  For.  Kel.  1878,  603-6. 

Ward,  Lieutenant.  See  Border  Troubles, 
U.  S.  Troops. 

Ward,  H.  G.  Mexico  in  1827.  Lond. ,  1828, 
2  V.  111.  Maps.  Review  of.  Am.  Q. 
4:85;  7:4.')0.  Colbtim  23:4.1  Westm. 
9:480.     So.  Q.  12:330.     Mo.  R.  116:314. 

Ward's  tonr  in.     Colbum  25 :  155-243. 

Warren,  Lieut.  Gouvemuer  K.  Memoir 
giving  brief  account  of  exploring  expe- 
ditions in  United  States  vyest  of  Missis- 
sippi river  to  1800.  18.59.  Forms  part 
of  Memoir  F  of  Vol.  1,  U.  S.  geographical 
surveys  west  of  100th  meridian.  Bost., 
1889.  (Covers  following  expeditions  re- 
lating to  Mexico:  Pike,  180.5-6;  Hum- 
boldt, 1811;  Hardy,  Lieut.  R.  M.,  Gulf 
of  California,  182.5-8 ;  Bonneville,  1832-6 ; 
survey  of  boundary  of  Louisiana  and 
Texas,  1840;  Kendall's  Santa  Fe  expedi- 
tion, 1841 ;  Fremont's  expeditions,  1842, 
1843-4,  1845-6;  Boone,  1843;  Gregg's 
commerce  of  the  prairies,  1844 ;  Emory's 
military  reconnaissance,  1847 ;  Wyslize- 
nus,  1840-7.) 

Washington's  birthday  celebrated  in 
Mexico.    See  For.  Rel.  1875,  853. 

Well's  study  of.  G.  C.  Noyes.  Lit.  W., 
Bost.,  18:37. 

West  coast  of  Mexico  and  Central  America. 
2  ed.  Navy  Dept.  R.  C.  Ray.  Hydro- 
graphic  office,  No.  84,  284.  Map.  March 
31,  1893. 

Western,  plants  of,  collected  by  Dr.  Ed- 
ward Palmer  in  1890.  J.  N.  Rose.  Wash., 
1891.  Agrl.  Dept.  Div.  of  botany;  con- 
tributions from  the  U.  S.  Nat.  Herba- 
rium, Vol.  1,  No.  4. 

Wliat  they  are  doing  in.  J.  H.  Brown. 
Putnam  Mag.  16 :  60. 

Wheat.  Cons.  Rpt.  42:158;  toll  (octroi). 
Cons.  Rpt.  37:448. 

Wheeler,  G.  M.  Memoir  upon  voyages,  dis- 
coveries, exjjlorations,  and  surveys  of 
west  coast  of  North  America  and  inte- 
rior of  United  States  west  of  Mississippi 
river  from  1500  to  1800.  'With  notes, 
bibliogi-aphy,  etc.  Forms  U.  S.  geo- 
graphical surveys  west  of  100th  me- 
ridian, Vol.  1,  by  G.  M.  Warren,  Bost., 
1889.     Appendix  F. 


White,  C.  A.  Fossil  gasterox)od  from. 
Proc.  Nat.  Mus.  1880,  425. 

White,  R.  C. ;  imprisonment  in  and  claim 
against.  See  For.  Rel.  1890,  623-8,  630, 
632-3,  641. 

White  umbrella  in.  F.  H.  Smith.  Cent. 
15:244. 

Wilson;  extradition  of  Shields  and.  See 
For.  Rel.  1888,  1216-21,  1228,  1236-47. 

Winchester  exploring  expedition  in  Ore- 
gon, 1850.     Overland  (n.  s.)  17:475. 

Winter  excursion  in.  S.  Baxter.  Atlan. 
55:309. 

Wise,  Lieutenant.  Los  Gringos,  or  an  in- 
side view  of  Mexico  and  California,  with 
wanderings  in  South  America.  N.Y., 
1849. 

Wislizenns,  Dr.  A.  Memoir  on  northern, 
May  9,  1846.  S.  Mis.  Doc.  26,  30C:  IS. 
(Descriptions,  statistics,  botany,  mete- 
orology, geology,  with  three  maps.) 

With  the  vanguard  in  1881.  'W.  H.  Bishop. 
Harper  64:  209. 

Work,  R.  C. ;  imprisonment  in  and  claim 
against.  SeeFoR.REL.  1889,  .563-91, 601-5. 

Yncatan.  Affairs  in.  Message  of  Presi- 
dent Jas.  K.  Polk  on  its  relations  with 
Mexico.  May  5,  1848.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  42, 
30C:2S. 

messageof  thePresident,  Jas. 

K.  Polk,  transmitting  communications 
of  Commodore  Perry,  Lieutenant  Mason, 
and  Commander  Bigelow.  May  9,  1848. 
S.  Ex.  Doc.  .43,  30C:2S. 

message  of  the  President,  Jas. 

K.  Polk,  regarding  orders  given  for  the 
protection  of  white  population  of.  May 
15,  1848.    S.  Ex.  Doc.  45,  30C:  2S. 

■ message  of  President  (J.  K. 


Polk)  giving  information  regarding  con- 
dition of.    May  31,  1848.    S.  Ex.  Doc.  49, 
30C:2S. 
message  of  President  Jas. 


K.  Polk,  transmitting  communications 
from  government  of,  representing  suffer- 
ings, imploring  protection  of  the  U.  S., 
and  asking  for  annexation  thereto.  April 
29,1848.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  40,  30C:18. 
claims  of  Great  Britain  on.    Mes- 


sage of  President  M.  (Fillmore)  regard- 
ing claims  of  Great  Britain  to  parts  of 
territory  of.  Jan.  21,  1853.  S.  Ex, 
Doc.  27,  32C :  2S, 


YUCATAN 


60 


ZONA  LIBRE 


Yucatan;    here  and  there  in.     Alice  Le 

Plongeon.  N.Y.,  1889. 
hemp ;  Eivropean  bounty  qtiestion. 

See  Foe.  Bel.  1878,  661. 
history  of.    C.St.  John  Fancourt. 


Lond.,  1854. 
E.  Ancona.  2  ed.  Barcelona. 

1889.     Sp. 
its  productions,  commerce, 


4v. 


etc. 


Cons.Rpt.6:112. 

incidents  of  travel  in.  J.  L.  Ste- 
phens.    2v.    N.Y.,  1847. 

incidents    of    travel    in    Central 

America,  Chiapas,  and  Yncatan.  J.  L. 
Stephens.     2  v.     1841. 

Young,  Lieutenant.  See  Border  Trou- 
bles, U.  S.  Troops. 


Zacatecas;  condition  of  affairs  in.   Cons. 

Rpt.  2;  784. 
military  events  in.    See  Foe.  Rel. 

1872,  406. 
Zantns,  John.  Explorations  of,  M.Romero. 

Smithn.  Rpt.  1862,  150. 
'/Mnalibre.  .SVcFoe.  Rel.  1868,  pt.  2, 1871, 

608-9.     No.  Am.  Rev.  1.54:459. 
Romero's  speech  against.   See  Foe. 

Rel.  1870,  456-87,  498;  Gusman's  speech 

in  favor  of,  496 ;  Balasco's  in  favor  of, 

500;  its  limits  extended,  497. 
See  Commerce    and   Trade,   and 


Tariff. 
See  Romero,  Aeticlrs  on  Mexico 

PUBLISHED    IN    THE    UNITED    STATES    OP 

America,  pt.  6,  223-39.    In  Appendix. 


INTEROCEANIC  CANALS  AND  RAILROADS. 


FART    II. 


(Arranged   chronologically  under  the 

following  divisions:  General  Articles, 
Atrato,  Chiriqui,  Honduras,  Nicaragua, 
Panama  and  Darien,  San  Bias,  and  Te- 
huantepec. ) 

GENEKAI.  ARTICLES. 

La  Bastide,  Martin  de.  Memoir  on  a  new 
passage  from  the  North  to  the  South 
sea.     Paris,  1791.     Large  map.     Fr. 

Hiimbolilt,  A.,  1811-14.  Sec  Rockwell's 
Report,  1849. 

(jialvez,  1835.     See  Rockwell's  Report,  I 
1849. 

Citizen  of  New  York.  Considerations  on 
the  suljject  of  a  communication  between 
the  Atlantic  and  Pacific  oceans  by 
means  of  a  ship  canal  across  the  isthmus, 
by  a  citizen  of  New  York.  Georgetown, 
1836. 

.Hercer,  Mr.  C.  F. ,  M.  C.  H.  Rpt.  of  March 
2,  1839.  No.  322,  3.5C:3S.,  167.  (Recom- 
mends the  president  to  consider  the  ex- 
pediency of  continuing  negotiations 
with  other  nations  relative  to  the  con- 
struction of  a  ship  canal  across  the 
American  isthmus. ) 

Stephens,  J.  L.  1841.  See  Rockwell's 
Report,  1849. 

(.>Ior(»,  C. )  Map  of  the  southern  part  of 
of  the  isthmus  of  Tehuantepec  from 
the  Pacific  coast  to  the  level  plains  of 
Coatzacoalcos.  Drawn  up  for  the  use 
of  Don  Jose  de  Garay  by  the  scientific 
commission.  1843.  Spcl.  scale,  250,000 
to  an  inch. 

Secretary  of  State  (Jas.  Buchanan).  Cor 
respondence,  Aug.  5,  1846,  regarding 
ship  canals.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  May  7,  1846, 
2  ed.  (Contains  interesting  dispatches 
from  Mr.  Wheaton.)  "  [ 

(61) 


Abert,  Col.  J.  J.  Letters  on  route  to  the 
Pacific.  1849.  See  Rockwell's  Report, 
1849. 

Rocli  well  (John  A. ) .  Report  on  joint  reso- 
lution to  authorize  survey  of  routes  for 
canal  or  railroad  between  the  Atlantic 
and  the  Pacific ;  on  memorial  of  Arkan- 
sas for  national  road  to  California ;  on 
petition  of  George  Wilkes  relative  to 
construction  of  railroad  to  Pacific,  and 
on  petition  of  Lancaster  Co. ,  Pa. ,  in  aid 
thereof.  H.  Rpt.  No.  145,  30C :  3S.  Feb. 
20, 1849.  Principal  contents :  Alexander 
(J.  H. ),  1849;  memoir  on  routes  to  the 
Pacific,  33-61.  Mill  (R.);  memoir  on 
Central  route  to  Pacific,  62-69.  Garella 
(N.);  extract  from  survey  of  Panama 
isthmtis,  1845,  70-78.  Moro  (G.);  sur- 
vey of  Tehuantepec  isthmus,  1842-3, 
79-155.  Humboldt  (A.);  extracts  from 
his  works,  1811-14,  169-203.  Stephens 
(J.  L.) ;  extracts  from  "Central  Amer- 
ica," 1841,  304-229.  Mercer  (Mr.  C.  F.) ; 
report  of  March  2,  1839,  to  House  of 
Representatives  on  memorials  of  Mayors 
Clark  (New  York)  and  Carey  (Phila- 
delphia), and  other  citizens  asking  aid 
for  isthmian  canals,  230-394.  Galvez 
(M.  D. ,  Capt.  Gen.  of  Guatemala) ;  lev- 
els between  Lake  Nicaragua  and  the 
Pacific,  1825,  395-412.  Davis  (Jeffer- 
son) ;  S.  Rpt. ,  Jan.  31,  1849,  on  Arkansas 
petition  for  national  road,  413-15.  Sec- 
retary of  State  (J.  Buchanan) ;  on  Pan- 
ama ship  canal,  416-54.  Lloyd  (J.  A. ) ; 
notes  on  Panama  isthmus,  455^93. 
Orbegoso  (Gen.  J.);  Mexican  govern, 
mental  survey  of  Tehuantepec  isthmus, 
1826,  494^05.  Garella  (N. ) ;  project  for 
Panama  canal,  506-80.     Garella  (N.); 


INTEKOCEANIC 


HAYB8 


Panama  R.  R. ,  581-90.  Nicaragua  canal, 
591-618.  Thompson  (Mr.);  Central 
American  trade,  519-624.  Abert  (Col. 
J.  J. ) ;  letters  on  routes  to  the  Pacific, 
1849,  639-48.  Maury  (Lieut.  M. ) ;  letter 
on  Panama  R.R.,  1849,  649-68.  Hughes 
(Col.  Geo.  W.);  Panama  R.  R.,  1849, 
670-5.  Baldwin  (Dr.  John) ;  onTehuan- 
tepec  route,  1849,  676. 

Interoceanic  ship  canal.  Am.  Whig.  R., 
18.)0,  12:441;  Eel.  R.,  1850,  91:711. 

Stanton  (F.  P.).  Report  of  Aug.  1,  1850. 
H.  Rpt.  439,  31C:1S.  (Favorable  to 
House  bill  No.  368  providing  for  hy- 
drographical  survey  of  the  termini  of 
the  proposed  ship  canal  of  Central 
America. ) 

Holinski  (A.).  Calif omia  and  the  inter- 
oceanic routes.     Bruxelles,  1853.     Fr. 

Interoceanic  communication.  De  Bow, 
1855,  19:493. 

Vaneechout  (Edward).  Souvenirs  of  a 
campaign  in  the  Pacific  Ocean.  Rev. 
dTklondes,  1857,  9 :  444.  (Coasts  of  Cen- 
tral America  and  the  Spanish  American 
Society. ) 

Laugel  (Auguste).  Interoceanic  com- 
munications in  Central  America.  Rev. 
d'Mondes,  1857,  7:436. 

Secretary  of  the  Navy  (G.Welles).  Re- 
port of  July  12,  1866.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  62, 
39C:1S.  (Communicating  report  of 
Rear  Admiral  C.  H.  Davis,  U.  S.  N.,  in 
regard  to  various  proposed  lines. ) 

Davis.    See  preceding  title. 

Niles.  Plan  for  construction  of  ship  canal 
in  Central  America  between  Atlantic 
and  Pacific.    N.  Y.,  1868. 

Kerclieval  (A.  W.).  Interoceanic  R.  R. 
De  Bow,  M.  (n.  s.),  1869,  7:922. 

Stnclile  (H. ).  Interoceanic  canals ;  loca- 
tion for  a  ship  canal  across  the  Ameri- 
can continent.  N.Y.,1870.  Iv.  137.  3 
maps. 

Nonrse  (J.  E.).  Interoceanic  communi- 
cation. J.  Frankl.  Inst,  1871,  93:97, 
161,  30.5,  377;  1872,  93:305. 

Secretary  of  State  (H.  Fi.sh) .  Report  of, 
Jan.  16,  1872.  H.  Mis.  Doc.  219, 42C :  2S. 
(Information  as  to  ascertaining  the 
views  of  European  governments  in  re- 
gard to  international  cooperation  for 
construction  of  ship  canal. ) 


Abert  (S.  T. ).  Interoceanic  navigation. 
Ship  canal  between  Atlantic  and  Pacific ; 
is  it  practicable?    1872.  88  maps. 

Nonrse  (J.  E. ).  Interoceanic  communi- 
cation.    J.  Frankl.  Inst.,  1873,  95:89. 

Seebacii,  Karl.  Central  America  and  the 
interoceanic  canal.     Berlin,  1873.     Oer. 

Royer  (Clement).  The  piercing  of  the 
American  isthmus.  Paris,  1875.  44. 
Large  maps.     Fr. 

DeLesseps  (F. ).     Interoceanic  ship  canal. 

"    No.  Am.,  1878,  130:1. 

Aminen  (D.).  Interoceanic  ship  canal  and 
F.  DeLes.seps.     No.  Am.,  1878, 130: 130. 

Interoceanic  ship  canal  and  Monroe  doc- 
trine.    No.  Am.,  1878,  130:499. 

Gorringe  (H.  H. ).  Interoceanic  ship  canal. 
Nation,  1879,  29:71. 

Interoceanic  ship  canal.  Eel.  Engin.,  1879, 
21:131;  Nat,  1879,  20:59. 

Osborn  (T.  W. ) .  Interoceanic  ship  canal. 
Internat.  R.,  1879,  7:481. 

Reclns,  Lieut.  A.  French  navy.  Inter- 
oceanic canal  and  explorations  in  the 
American  isthmus.  Discussion  at  the 
Society  of  Commercial  Geography. 
Paris,  1879,  31 .  Rpt.  fr.  Revue  Maritime 
et  Colonial. 

Interoceanic  canal  congress.  1879.  (In- 
structions to  Rear  Admiral  David  Am- 
men  and  Civil  Engineer  A.  G.  Menocal, 
U.S.N.  U.S.  delegates  to,  held  at  Paris, 
May,  1879 ;  with  report  of  the  proceed- 
ings of  the  congress. ) 

Ammen.    See  preceding  title. 

Menocal.    See  preceding  title. 

Eaton,  Senator.  Resolutions  on  canal 
across  the  isthmus.  Dec.  4, 1879.  S.  Mis. 
Doc.  9,  46C :  3S.  1.  (Requesting  Presi- 
dent to  transmit  all  correspondence  be- 
tween this  and  any  foreign  government 
since  Feb.,  1869,  respecting  ship  canal 
across  the  isthmus  between  North  and 
South  America,  with  copies  of  any  pro- 
posed treaties  respecting  same. ) 

Hayes,  President  R.  B.  Message  on  inter- 
oceanic canal  surveys.  April  18,  1879. 
S.  Ex.  Doc.  15,  46C:  IS.  (Response  to 
Senate  resolution  with  copy  of  report  of 
commission  appointed  by  the  President 
March  15,  1872,  relating  to  the  different 
surveys  and  the  practicability  of  the  con- 
struction of  a  ship  canal  across  the  con- 
tinent. ) 


1 


ADAMS 


rNTEBOONTINENTAL 


Adams,  J.  W.  and  Welch,  A.  Discussions 
by;  interoceanic  canal  projects.  (Trans- 
actions of  Am.  Soc.  Civ.  Engs. )  Vol.  9. 
Feb.,  1880,  39. 
De  Fourcey,  C.  Route  for  interoceanic 
ship  canal.  Pop.  Sci.  Mo.,  1880,  16:380. 
Eads,  J.  B.     Interoceanic  ship  railway. 

No.  Am.,  1880,  133:223. 
Interoceanic  canal  and  the  Monroe  doc- 
trine. The  commercial  importance  of 
the  canal,  and  the  history  of  some  of 
the  schemes  for  building  it.  N.  Y., 
1880.  118.  (Instructive  not  to  say  pro- 
phetic words,  which  may  be  read  with 
profit  by  every  American  citizen. ) 
Hayes,  President  R.  B.  Message  of. 
March  8,  1880.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  57,  46C :  2S. 
2.  (Response  to  House  resolution  for 
copies  of  correspondence  in  relation  to.) 

March  9,  1880.    S.  Ex.  Doc. 

112,  46C :  2S.  152.  (Response  to  Senate 
resolution  covering  correspondence  of 
Secretary  of  State  with  documents  in 
relation  to  jn'oposed. ) 
Niiiiuio,  Joseph,  jr.  1880.  Proposed  inter- 
oceanic canal.  Published  by  the  Bur. 
Stats.  136.  (The  iirobable  amount  of 
tonnage  that  would  pass  through  it. ) 
Secretary  of  State,  report  of,  with  accom- 
panying correspondence  in  relation  to 
proposed.  1880.  Library  of  State  Dept. 
1880.     152.  I 

Minority  report  on  the  interoceanic  canal 
and  Monroe  doctrine.   1880.  H.  Rpt.  224, 
46C:3S.  9.  Representative  Ben j.  Wilson 
dissents  from  the  view  of  the  majority 
(favoring  resolution  declaring  it  to  be  to 
the  interest  of  the  United  States  that  no 
foreign   government    other    than  that 
through  whose  territory  the  same  shall  i 
pass,  shall  have  possession  of  any  canal, 
railroad,  or  any  artificial  communica-  ! 
tion  to  be  constructed  across  the  isthmus 
connecting  the  American    continents; 
recognizes    the    right    of    the   United  . 
States  of  Colombia  to  construct  canals 
or  railroads  within  her  own  territory) . 
Wilson.    See  precedinq  title.  j 

Danchy,  W.  E.    Interoceanic  canal.    Eel.  ! 

Engin.,  1881,  26:59. 
King,  Representative  J.  Floyd.  Report  of. 
Feb.  6,  1881.    H.  Mis.  Doc.  16,  46C:8S. 
129.  (Testimony  taken  before  select  com- 
mittee on.) 


Eaton,  Senator  W.  W.  Resolution  con- 
cerning. Feb.  16,  1881.  S.  Mis.  Doc.  42, 
46C:3S.  1.  (U.  S.  should  insist  that 
its  consent  is  a  necessary  condition  pre- 
cedent to  the  execution  of  any  such  pro- 
:  ject. ) 
King,  Representative  J.  F.  Interoceanic 
ship  railways;  report  of  Feb.  22,  1881. 
H.Rpt.323, 46C:3S.  9.  (Favorable  to 
House  bill  3662  "  to  incorporate  the  In- 
teroceanic Ship  Railway  Company,  and 
for  other  purposes ; "  the  U.  S.  is  fully 
protected  in  the  bill. ) 

report    on    the   Monroe  doctrine. 

March  3,  1881.    H.  Rpt.  390,  46C :  3S.    9. 
(Historical  review  unnecessary ;  policy 
of  the  Government  regarding  the  pro- 
posed canal  across  the  isthmus  should 
be  clearly  and  unmistakably  defined; 
urges  the  adoption  of  joint  resolutions 
reported  by  the  committee  of  March  8, 
1880. ) 
(icikie,  J.     Interoceanic  canal  and  the 
Gulf  Stream.  Pop.  Sci.  Mo. ,  1882, 20 :  665. 
GriSiu,  G.  B.     Interoceanic  communica- 
tion.    Internal.  R.,  1883,  13:66. 
Route  to  China.     Con.  Rpts.,  1882.  6:7. 
Sullivan,  Lieut.  J.  P.,  U.  S.  N.     Inter- 
oceanic communication,  via  American 
isthmus.      Report    on    historical    and 
technical  information  relating  thereto. 
H.Ex.Doc.l07,  47C:3S.     Wash.,  1883. 
319.     Maps. 
Godkin,  E.  L.    Interoceanic  canals.    Na- 
tion, 1884,  40:112. 
Hnbbard,  G.  G.    Routes  between  the  At- 
lantic and  Pacific.    Science,  1884,  4: 434. 
Interoceanic  railway.  Knowl., 1885,7:196, 

217,  239. 
American  interoceanic  canals.   N.  Princ, 

1887,  5:385. 
Taylor,  H.  C.     Interoceanic  canals.    Fo- 
rum, 1888,  6:326. 
Amnien,  D.  American  interoceanic  canals. 

J.  Frankl.  Inst.,  1889,  128:409. 

Merry,  W.   L.      American  interoceanic 

canals.    Overland,   (n.  s.)  1889,13:269. 

Weld,   S.   F.      Interoceanic    canals  and 

American  control .    Atlan. ,  1889,  64 :  389. 

Interoceanic  railway.    U.  S.  Con.  Rpts., 

1891,  35:198. 
Intercontinental    railway    commission. 
Minutes  of  the.  Wash.,  1891. 132.  Imap. 
Also  Sp.  ed. 


INTERCONTINENTAL 


64 


CONVENTION 


Intercontinental    railway    commission. 

Preliminary    report   of    the    executive 

committee.    Wash.,  1893.    3  maps.    4.5. 

Sp.  ed.  53. 
Co8t  of  the  great  ship  canals.   Eng.  News, 

189.5,  34:25. 
Curvature  on  ship  canals.     Eng.  News, 

1895,  34:43. 


ATRATO. 

Atrato.  See  Panama,  Buchanan,  May  7, 
1846. 

Trautwinc,  J.  C.  Rough  notes  on  the  ex- 
ploration for  an  interoceanic  ship  canal 
route  by  way  of  the  rivers  of  Atrato 
and  San  Juan  in  New  Granada,  South 
America.  4  maps.  14  tinted  pis.  Phila., 
18.54.     96. 

Serrell,  E.  W.  Proposed  Atrato  ship 
canal.    J.  Frankl.  Inst.,  18.55,  60:289. 

Kelley,  F.  M.  Proposed  Atrato  ship 
canal.    J.  Frankl.  Inst,  18.56,  62:83. 

Trautwiiie,  J.  C.  Interoceanic  ship  canal 
via  Atrato  and  San  Juan  rivers.  J. 
Frankl.  Inst.  57  (18,54):14.5,  217,  289,  371 ; 
58:1,  73,  14.5,  217,  289. 

Micliler,  Lieut.  N.,  U.  S.  A.  Report  on 
survey,  Feb.  16,  1861.  S.  Doc.  9,  30C :  2S. 
Map.  (Orders,  instruction,  and  plans  of 
operations;  description  of  the  natural 
features  of  the  country  from  the  gulf  of 
Darien  to  the  Pacific  ocean  via  Atrato 
and  Truando  rivers ;  engineering  ques- 
tions as  to  the  practicability  of  the 
canal.    Maps.) 

Trautnine,  J.  C.  Surveys  of  Atrato  River. 
J.  Frankl.  In.st.,  1862,  74:27. 

Collins,  Frederick,  Lieut.,  U.S.N.  At- 
rato-Napipi.  (Rejiort  of  a  survey  for  the 
proposed  route  for  an  interoceanic  ship 
canal  by  way  of  the  Atrato,  Napipi  and 
Doguad6  rivers  in  the  canton  of  Choco, 
State  of  Cauca,  U.  S.  Columbia,  by  the 
U.  S.  expedition  of  1875.  (S.  Ex.  Doc.  75, 
45C :  3S.  55-124.  9  maps  and  plans  in- 
cluding meteorological  chart.) 

Thompson,  R.  W.,  Secretary  of  Navy. 
Report  on  survey.  March  18,  1880.  H. 
Ex.  Doc.  63, 46C :  2S.  (Response  to  House 
resolution  calling  for  a  report  of  Lieut. 
T.  A.  M.  Craven,  U.  S.  N.,  relating  to  a 
survey  for.) 

Craven.    See  preceding  title. 


CHiRI^ITI. 

Engle,  Capt.  F..  U.  S.  N.  Reports  from 
Chii-iqui  commission.  Jan.  22,  1861.  H. 
Ex.  Doc.  41,  36C :  2S.  70.  (Exploration 
of  isthmus  of  Chiriqui;  quality  and 
probable  quantity  of  coal  to  be  found 
there ;  character  of  the  harbors ;  practi- 
cability of  building  a  railroad  across 
the  isthmus ;  topograjjhical  description ; 
climate;  geology.) 


HONDURAS. 

Sqnier,  E.  G.  Proposed  Honduras  inter- 
oceanic railway.  J.  Soc.  Arts,  1856, 
5:134. 

Herring,  D.  W.  Honduras  Interoceanic 
R.  R.  Co.    U.  S.  Con.  Rpts. ,  30 : 1 72-175. 


NICARA01TA    CANAL,. 

La  Bastide  ( Martin  de ) .  Memoir  on  a  new 
passage  from  the  North  to  the  South 
sea  by  Lake  Nicaragua.  Paris,  1791. 
Large  map.     Fr. 

Poniiueuse,  Hueme  de.  Map  of  the  Lake 
of  Nicaragua  and  its  environs.   1833.  Fr. 

Nicaragua  shii)  canal.  J.  Frankl.  Inst. 
43  (1847) :  304,  361. 

Liot  (W.  B. ).  Panama,  Nicaragua,  and 
Tehuantepec,  or  considerations  upon 
the  question  of  communication  between 
the  Atlantic  and  Pacific.  Large  folding 
plates.     Lond.,  1849.     63. 

Nicaragua.  Palmer  (A.  H.).  Memoir  on 
northern  Asia.  Jan.  10,  1848.  S.  Mis. 
Doc.  80,  30C:  IS.  (Contains  matter  on 
Nicaragua  ship-canal  project,  with  maj) 
of  Nicaragua.) 

canal.    See  General  Articles, 

Rockwell's  report,  1849. 

Convention  relative  to  a  ship  canal  by 
way  of  Nicaragua,  Costa  Rica,  the  Mos- 
quito coa.st,  or  any  part  of  Central  Amer- 
ica, April  19, 1850.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  48, 48C :  2S. 
Treaties  and  conventions  lietween  the 
United  States  and  other  powers,  1776- 
1887,  p.  440.  This  is  commonly  known 
as  the  ' '  Clayton-Bulwer  treaty. "  It  de- 
clares that  neither  government  will  ever 
obtain  exclusive  control  over  said  ship 
canal,  maintain  fortifications,  colonize, 
or  dominate  the  coiuitries  named,  nor 
commit  any  act  tending  to  make  the 
canal  otherwise  than  strictly  neutral. 


PROPOSED 


65 


COSTA 


War  vessels  shall  be  exempt  from  at- 
tack while  passinf?  said  canal,  and  for 
such  distance  from  the  ends  of  the  canal 
as  it  may  be  fonnd  expedient  to  estab- 
lish. 

Proposed.    Colburn,  1850,  88 :  172. 

Noiirse,  J.  E. ,  U.  S.  N.  Route  for.  Liv. 
Age,  1851,  31:81. 

Sampson,  M.  B. ,  Nicaragua.  London, 
1851.    32. 

Proposed.     De  Bow,  1852,  13:236. 

Dem.  R.,  18.53,  32:4.58. 

Chllds,  O.W.  Nicaragua  ship  canal.  Engi- 
neer's report  on  cost  of  construction. 
N.  Y.,  18.52.     44. 

and  Fay,   J.   D.     Nicaragua  ship 

canals.  Report  of  the  survey  and  esti- 
mates of  the  cost  of  construction.  N.  Y. , 
18.53.     1.53.     Map. 

supplemental  estimates  of  the 


above.     N.  Y.,  1852.     76. 

Fay.    See  Childs. 

Sljnier,  E.  G.,  Nicaragua,  its  people, 
scenery,  monuments,  and  the  projjosed 
interoceanic  canal.  2  v.  Lond.,  1853. 
Maps  and  ill. 

Holiiiski  (A.).  California  and  the  inter- 
oceanic routes  (Nicaragua).  Bruxelles, 
1853.     Fr. 

Letts  (J.  M.).  California  illustrated,  in- 
cluding a  descrijjtion  of  the  Panama  and 
and  Nicaragua  routes.  Tinted  plates. 
N.  Y.,  18.53. 

Fillmore,  Pi'esident  Millard.  Message  of, 
Feb.  18,  18.53.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  44,  33C:2S. 
(Report  from  Secretary  of  State  embody- 
ing substance  of  communications  from 
British  minister  on  Nicaragua  route. ) 

Pierce,  Pi-eaident  F.  Message  on  route 
between  the  Atlantic  and  Pacific,  May 
15,  18.56.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  68,  34C:  IS. 

Gamond,  Thome  de.  Map  of  the  design 
and  outline  of  tlie  Nicaragua  canal  pre- 
ceding the  piiblic  documents  on  that 
questionby  Felix  Belly.  Paris,  1858.  Fr. 

Belly,  F.  Nicaragua;  canalization  of 
American  isthmus.  Paris,  2  ed.,  18.59. 
113.     Maps.     Fr. 

Tr.    by  von  Karl  Scholel. 

Paris,  18.59.     Ger. 

Keller,  F.  A.  B.  Nicaragua  canal.  Notice 
on  transatlantic  navigation  of  inter- 
oceanic packets.    Paris,  1859.    215.    Fr. 


Proposed.    Colburn,  1859,  115:, 33.5. 

Aiitlieiiiic  documents  relativeto  the  Nica- 
ragua canal.     Managua,  1864,  48.     Sp. 

Treatyof  .June  21,  1867.  Nicaragua.  Con- 
cessions to  United  States  as  to  the  right 
of  transit,  etc.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  48,  48C :  3S. 
784. 

dividends  of  comjianies  in  Nicara- 
gua limited.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  48,  48C:2S. 
786. 

U.  S.  may  protect  route  by  force. 

S.  Ex.  Doc.  48,  4NC:  3S.    785. 

Belly,  Felix.  Travels  in  Central  America. 
Nicaragua  and  the  interoceanic  canal. 
Paris,  1867.     2  v.     Maps.     Fr. 

Recliis,  E.  Repul)lics  of  American  isth- 
mus. (Treats  of  Belly's  Nicaragua  in- 
teroceanic canal  See  preceding  title.  ) 
Rev.  de  Deux  Mondes,  2d  Ser.,  74  (1868): 
479-98,  764-98. 

Howard,  D.S.  Nicaragua  route.  J.  Frankl. 
Inst.  86  (1868):  10.5. 

Treaty  between  the  United  States  and 
Nicaragua  on  interoceanic  communica- 
tion. June  21,  1867.  Concessions  to  Uni- 
ted States  as  to  right  of  transit,  etc. ; 
dividends  of  companies  in  Nicaragua 
limited :  United  SCIites  may  protect  route 
by  force.  In  treaties  and  conventions  be- 
tween United  States  and  other  powers, 
1776-1887,  784-6. 

Chllds,  O.W.  Route  for.  J.  Frankl.  Inst. , 
1870,  89:380;  90:390-393. 

Body,  J.  E.  Interoceanic  canal  via  Nica- 
ragua. Address,  Jime  14,  1870.  N.  Y., 
1870.     23. 

Cliilds,  O.  W.  Survey  of  Nicaragua  route. 
J.  Frankl.  Inst.  89  (1870):380;  90  (1870): 
39,  98,  116,  238,  33.5,  393;  91  (1871):25, 
249. 

Nicaragua  interoceanic  canal ;  route  and 
report  thereon.  See  For.  Rel.  1871,  670- 
678. 

shipcanal.  J.  Frankl.  Inst.  91  (1871) : 

363. 

Crossman.  Nicaragua  interoceanic  canal. 
(Drowning  of  Lieut.  Commander  A.F. 
Crossman,  U.  S.  N.,  and  seven  men  of 
U.S.  exploration  commission. )  See  For. 
Rel.  1872,  462-5. 

Costa  Rica.  Interoceanic  canal ;  Nicara- 
gua's relation  with  Costa  Rica  regarding 
route.   See  For.  Rel.  1873,  pt.  2, 733,  785. 


N0UK8E 


66 


MENOCAL 


Nonrse,  J.  E.  Route  for.  J.  Frankl.  Inat. 
1873,  95:89. 

Robeson,  G.  M. ,  Secretary  of  the  Navy. 
Report  on  the  Nicaragua  ship  canal. 
June  16,  1874.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  57,  43C:  IS. 
(Various  reports  of  explorations  and  sur- 
veys for  location  of  ship  canal  through 
Nicaragua ;  lithological  and  geognostic 
specimens  collected  there ;  climate  and 
health.  Historical  memoir  on  inter- 
oceanic  routes.  Maps  showing  the  dif- 
ferent lines  surveyed  and  the  ijroposed 
route  for  the  canal ;  other  maps. ) 

Colombia,  United  States  of;  commission 
report  on  an  interoceanic  canal.  See 
For.  Rel.  1876.  76-82. 

governmental  contracts  with  An- 

thoine  de  Gorgorza  for  construction  in- 
teroceanic canal.  See  For.  Rel.  1876, 
87-93. 

Gorgorza.    See  Colombia. 

Menocal,  A.  Q.  Interoceanic  canal ;  dele- 
gate to  conference  at  Paris.  See  For. 
Rel.,  1879,  339. 

A.  G.  Interoceanic  canal  projects. 

Nicaragua.  Am.Soc.Civ.Engrs.  Vol.8, 
Nov.  1879,  311-32. 

Ammen,  Daniel,  Admiral,  U.S.N.  Amer- 
ican interoceanic  ship-canal  question. 
Phila.,  1880. 

Nicaragua  canal.     No.  Am.,  1880, 

131:440. 

Grant,  Gen.  U.  S.  Nicaragua  canal.  No. 
Am.,  1880,  132:107. 

Ciayton-Bulwer  treaty.  Report  on  abro- 
gation of  the.  Representative  S.  S.  Cox. 
April  16,  1880.  H.  Rpt.  1121,  46C:  2S.  1. 
(Favorable  to  House  resolution  281,  re- 
questing President  of  U.  S.,  if  not  in- 
compatible with  public  interest,  to  take 
immediate  steps  for  formal  and  final 
abrogation  of  convention  of  April  19, 
1850,  between  United  States  of  America 
and  her  Britannic  Majesty,  commonly 
called  the  ship-canal  or  the  Ciayton- 
Bulwer  treaty. ) 

Cox.    See  preceding  title. 
'  San  Francisco  board  of  trade  report  of 
special  committeeonNicaragua  route.in- 
teroceanic  canal.  San  Francisco,  1880.  33. 

Webb,  W.  H.  Monroe  doctrine  and  con- 
trol of  isthmus  canal,  Nicaragua.  N.  Y. , 
1881.     16. 


Nicaragua  Maritime  Canal  Co. ;  bill  for 
the  incorporation  of  amended  in  defer- 
ence to  sovereign  right  of  Nicaragua. 
See  For.  Rkl.  1882,  34. 

extension  of  term  allowed  to.     See 

For.  Rel.  1882,  34. 

French  company  granted  subsidiary  con- 
tract without  prejudice  to  American 
company.    See  For.  Rel.  1882,  36. 

European  powers;  exclusion  of  from  par- 
ticipation or  control  of  canal  and  abro- 
gation of  Ciayton-Bulwer  treaty.  See 
For.  Rel.  1882,  271-83,  302-14. 

Ciayton-Bulwer  treaty.     See  preceding 

TITLE. 

MarltinieCanalCo.  of  Nicaragua.  Certifi- 
cate of  incorporation  and  other  docu- 
ments. N.Y.,1883.  Contains  concession 
and  decrees  of  the  republic  of  Nicara- 
gua relating  to  the  ship  canal. 

Claytoii-Bulwer  treaty  with  reference  to 
interoceanic  canals ;  United  States  con- 
siders treaty  no  longer  binding,  and  that 
Great  Britain  has  lost  her  rights ;  Great 
Britain  claims  tliey  still  inhere,  but  that 
neither  country  should  obtain  exclusive 
control  of  canal.  See  For.  Rel.  1883, 
418-21.  477-8,  484-90,  529-32. 

Stevens  (Alex.  H.).  Views  on  the  Nica- 
ragua ship  canal.     N .  Y. ,  1883.     4. 

Secretary  of  Navy ;  letter  responding  to 
Senat«  resolution  of  Dec.  15,  1884.  stat- 
ing that  orders  have  been  issued  to  Civil 
Engineers  A.  G.  Menocal  andR.E.  Peary, 
and  Ensign  W.I.Chambers  to  visit  Nica- 
ragua, in  order  to  make  survey  of  the 
route  for  the  proposed  Nicaragua  canal, 
giving  authority  therefor.  Dec.  17,  1883. 
S.Ex.Doc.48C:2S.     1. 

Menocal,  A.  G.     See  preceding  title. 

Salvador's  cooperation  and  that  of  Costa 
Rica  assured,  when  boundary  dispute  is 
settled.    See  For.  Rel.  1883,  57-62. 

Aiunien,  Admiral  D. ,  U.  S.  N.  Nicaragua 
canal.     Kansas  R..  1884,  8:623. 

Godliin,  E.  L.  Treaty  on.  Nation,  1884, 
39:516,  538. 

Sat.  R.,  1884,  58: 784. 

Hobbs,  G.  W.  The  Ciayton-Bulwer  treaty 
V.  Monroe  doctrine.  Bay  State  Mo., 
1885,  3:17. 

Menocal,  A.  G.  Report  of  the  Nicaragua 
surveying  party  of  1885  on  the  inter- 


CLAYTON 


67 


MENOCAL 


oceanic  canal.     With  maps  and  pis.    S. 
Ex.  Doc.  99,  49C:2S. 

Clayton-Bulwer  treaty.  Correspondence 
in  relation  to  projjosed  interoceanic  canal 
between  the  Atlantic  and  Pacific  oceans, 
the  Clayton-Bulwer  treaty  and  the  Mon- 
roe doctrine.  Reprint  of  S.  Ex.  Doc.  112, 
46C:2S;  No,  194,  47C:1S.,  and  No.  26, 
48C:1S;  49C;  2S.  Wash.,  188.5.    367. 

Tncker,  Geo.  F.  The  Monroe  doctrine  a 
concise  history  of  its  origin  and  growth. 
Host.,  1885.  (Interoceanic  canal  and 
Clayton-Bulwer  treaty,  43-76.) 

Aniiiien,  Admiral  D.,  U.S.N.  Nicaragua 
canal.     Knowl.,  1886,  7:260. 

Nicaragua  canal.  Atlantic  and  Pacific 
Canal  Co.  What  Nicaragua  says  alwut 
the  pretended  canal  company.  Prom 
official  gazette  of  Nicaragua,  Feb.  26 
and  27,  and  Mar.  6,  1886. 

claims.  Mr.  Hill's  resolution  re- 
questing the  President  to  call  the  atten- 
tion of  the  government  of  Nicaragua  to 
the  claims  of  the  citizens  of  the  United 
States.  April  12,  1886.  H.  Mis.  Doc. 
221,  49C:2S. 

Morgan,  Senator  John  T.  Resolution  on 
same  subject.  April  10,  1886.  S.  Mis. 
Doc.  96.  49C:2S. 

Ammeii, AdmiralD.,U. S. N.  Interoceanic 
transit  question ;  the  en-ors  and  fallacies 
of  the.  To  whom  do  they  belong?  (1886). 
68.     Map. 

Ead's  ship  railway.  Errors  and  fallacies 
in  Rear  Admiral  Ammen's  pamphlet  en- 
titled "The  certainty  of  the  Nicaragua 
canal  contrasted  with  the  uncertainties 
of  the  Ead's  ship  railway."  E.  L.  Cor- 
thell,  1886.     52. 

Menocal,  A.  G.,  U.  S.  N.     Report  of 
United    States    Nicaragua    surveying 
party.     1885.    Wash.,  1886.    55.    12  pis.  ' 
(S.  Ex.  Doc.  99,  49C:1S.) 

Route  for  Nicaragua  canal.  Am.  Arch., 
1887,25:273. 

Scruggs,  W.  L.      The  Clayton-Bulwer  i 
treaty.     No.  Am.,  1887.     145:313.  i 

Clayton-Bulwer  treaty.     See  precedino 

TITI.E. 

Boas,  F.  Nicaragua  canal.  Sci. ,  1887, 
10:182. 

Maritime  Canal  Co.  Report  from  com- 
mittee on  foreign  relations  on  bill  to  i 


incorporate  the,  of  Nicaragua.     Jan.  6, 
1887.     S.  Rpt.  1628,  49C:2S.     2. 

Secretary  of  State.  Report  accompanying 
correspondence  Nicaragua  touching  the 
construction  of.  Jan.  25,  1887.  S.  Ex. 
Doc.  50,  49C:2S.     52. 

American  Association  Adv.  Sci.  Nica- 
ragua canal  discussion  before  36th  meet- 
ing of .     N.  Y.,  1887,  104.     Map. 

Peary,  R.  E.  Engineering  features  of. 
Am.  Arch.,  1887,  22:210. 

Taylor  ( Comdr.  H.  C. ,  U.  S.  N. ) .  Control 
of  the  Pacific.  Repr.  fr.  Forum,  June, 
1887. 

the  Nicaragua  canal .    N.  Y.  ( 1 887) . 

32.     Map.     Printed  by  American  Geo- 
graphical Society,  N.  Y. 

Central  America  Transit  Co.  Memorial, 
claiming  exclusive  right  of  tran.sit  over 
the  proposed  route  of  the  Maritime  Canal 
Co.  of  Nicaragua.  Feb.  24, 1888.  S.Mis. 
Doc.  62,  50C:1S. 

Costa  Rica.  Nicaragua  canal.  See  For. 
Rei.  1888,  100-101.  (Costa  Rica  forbids 
engineering  surveys  without  its  express 
permission  on  its  territory. ) 

Location  of  Nicaragua  canal.  Sci. ,  1888, 
12:1.58. 

Brown,  W.  A.  Nicaragua  Canal  Construc- 
tion Co.     U.  S.  Con.  Rpts.,  29  (1889) :  71. 

Taylor,H.  C.  Nicaragua  canal.  J.  Frankl. 
Inst.,  1889,  127:32.     81. 

Hawthorne,  Lieut.  H.  L.  Central  Ameri- 
can interoceanic  canal  and  its  stragetic 
importance  to  the  United  States.  J.  Mil. 
Ser.  Inst.  10  (1889):577.     Map. 

San  Francisco  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
Report  of  commercial  conference  with 
other  commercial  and  trade  associations 
of  the  Pacific  coast.  San  Francisco,  1889. 
48. 

Nicaragua  Canal  Construction  Co.  Re- 
port of  board  of  consulting  engineers. 
May  9,  1889.     (N.  Y.,  1889.) 

MarltimeCanalCo.  of  Nicaragua.  Report 
to  Secretary  of  Interior,  1889.  Wash., 
1889.     7. 

report   (to    Interior 

Dept.)  for  1889.  S.Ex.Doc.49,  51C:1S.  4. 

Menocal  (A.  G. ,  Chief  Engineer  Nicaragua 
Canal  Construction  Co.),  Report  on 
final  location  of  the  canal,  Jan.  31,  1889. 
Revised  to  Jan.31, 1890.   (N.Y.,1890.)  36. 


CHABT 


68 


SHERMAN 


Chart  of  the  jvorld;  showing  distances 
saved  by  the  iiiterooeauic  canal  of  Nica- 
ragua and  Costa  Bica.  (Bound  with 
Ammen's  "  Interoceanic  Canal  Ques- 
tion.")    N.  Y.,  1889. 

Nicaragua  canal.  6.  Text  maps.  PI.  Repr. 
fr.  Engineering  News,  Sept.  14,  1889. 

Anuiieii,  Admiral  D.,  U.  S.  N.  Nicaragua 
ship  canal.  (Excerpt  from  "Engineer- 
ing News, "  Sept.  14, 1889.)  N.  Y.,  1889. 
Mai)s. 

Nicaragua  Maritime  Canal  Co.  Annual 
reports  for  1889  and  1890.  (In  annual 
reports  of  Secretary  of  Interior. ) 

Crowell  (J.  Foster).  The  interoceanic 
canal  prosi)ect  in  1890.  Phila.  (1890). 
Repr.  fr.  proceedings  of  Engineers' Club, 
Philadelphia. 

Meiiocal  (A.  G. ,  Chief  Engineer,  U.  S.  N.). 
The  Nicaragua  canal;  its  design,  final 
location,  and  work  accomplished.  1890. 
(n.  d. ,  n.  p.).  30.  Read  at  fourth  in- 
ternational congi-ess  on  inland  naviga- 
tion, Manchester,  Eng. ,  July,  1890. 

Maritiuie  ship  canal  of  Nicaragua.  In- 
formation circular  as  to  route,  climate, 
products,  etc.  N.  Y.,  1890.  18.  4  maps 
and  pis. 

Nicaraguacanal.  All  the  Year,  1890,67 :  341. 

Atkins  (Thos.  B.,  Secretary  Maritime 
Canal  Co.  of  Nicaragua).  The  inter- 
oceanic canal  across  Nicaragua,  and  the 
attitude  toward  it  by  the  Government 
of  the  United  States.     N.  Y.,  1890.     56. 

AmuKMi.  Nicaragua  canal.  Lijipinc,  1890, 
46:349. 

Harvey,  C.T.  Nicaragua  canal.  Cosmo- 
pol.,  1890,  10:676. 

White,  H.  Nicaragua  canal.  Nation,  1890, 
52:44. 

Maritime  Canal  Co.  Report  of  the  Mari- 
time Canal  Co.  of  Nicaragua  to  the  Sec- 
retary of  the  Interior,  1890.  Wash.,  1890. 
51C:2S,  S.  Ex.Doc.  5.     15.     6  maps. 

Meiiocal,  A. G.,  U.S.  N.  Nicaragua  canal, 
its  design,  final  location,  and  work  ac- 
complished.    S.  Rpt.  1944,  51C:3S.     14. 

report  on  final  location  of  the  canal. 

S.  Rpt.  1944,  51C:2S.     18. 

Harvey,  Charles  T.  Special  report  on 
data  relating  to  the  maritime  canal  of 
Nicai-agua  and  the  regions  tributary 
thereto.  S.  Rpt.  1944, 51C:2S.  30.    13pl8. 


Atkins,  Thomas  B.  Nicaragua.  Report 
on  the  tonnage  of  traffic  within  the  zone 
of  attraction  of  the  maritime  canal  of 
Nicaragua  in  1890,  and  as  estimated  for 
1897.     S.  Rpt.  1944,  51C:3S.     16. 

Maritime  Canal  Co.,  of  Nicaragua.  (List 
of  stockholders  of  the  Maritime  Canal 
Co.,  and  of  the  Nicaragua  Canal  Con- 
struction Co. ,  and  a  copy  of  contracts. ) 
S.  Rpt.  3334,  51C:3S.     6. 

repeal  of  act  incorporating.  Report 

adverse  to.  C.  S.  Baker,  Commerce. 
Aug.  30,  1890.  H.  Rpt.  11802;  H.  Rpt. 
3035,  51C:1S. 

Baker.    See  preceding  title. 

Peary,  R.  E.  Across  Nicaraugua  with 
transit  and  machete.  Nat.  Geog.  Mag., 
1889. 

Nicaragua  canal.  U.  S.  Cons.  Rpt.  32 
(1890): 173;  35  (1891):145. 

•  Chamb.  J.,  1891,  68:86. 

Sherman  (Senator  John ) .  The  Nicaragua 
canal.  Repr.  fr.  Forum,  N.  Y.,  March, 
1891.     9. 

Miller  (Warner).  See  N.  Y.  Chamber  of 
Commerce,  1891. 

Newell,  W.,  consul.  Nicaraguan  canal. 
U.  S.  Cons.  Rpt.  ( 1891 )  35 :  439.     3. 

Nicaragua  Canal  Construction  Co.  The 
interoceanic  canal  ( )f  Nicaragua,  its  his- 
tory, physical  condition,  plans,  and  pros- 
pects. Published  by  the  Nicaragua 
Canal  Construction  Co.    111.  N.Y.,1891. 

New  York  city  chamber  of  commerce.  Pro- 
ceedings in  relation  to  the  Nicaragua 
canal,  witli  address  by  Warner  Miller. 
Dec.  15,  1891.     N.Y.,  1891.     23. 

Dutton  (Maj.  C,  U.  S.  A.).  Description 
of  volcanic  phenomena  in  that  portion 
of  Central  America  traversed  by  the 
Nicaragua  canal,  and  possible  effects  of 
eartlKiuake  shock  on  canal  structures. 
N.Y.,  1891.    8. 

Interoceanic  canal  at  Nicaragua;  its  his- 
tory, jihysical  condition,  plans,  and  pros- 
pects.    N.Y.,  1891.     88.    14  111. 

Report  of  commissioners  making  annual 
settlement  of.  Con.  Rpt.  35  (1891);  14.5- 
149. 

Chllds,  O.  W.  Route  for,  J.  Frankl.  Inst. 
1891,91:35.     349. 

Sherman,  Senator  John.  Nicaragua  canal. 
Forum,  1891,  11:1. 


StEABS 


69 


FRYE 


Spears,  J.  R.  Nicaragua  canal.  Chat.  1891, 
13:490. 

Maritime  Canal  Co.  of  Nicaragua.  Re- 
port. Dec.  10, 1891.  8.  Ex.  Doc.  4,  ."iSC: 
IS.     6. 

California.  Resolution  of  the  legislature 
of  California  urging  prompt  construc- 
tion of.  Dec.  8,  1891.  S.  Mis.  Doc.  7, 
52C:1S.     1. 

same ;  memorial  of  traffic  associa- 
tion of  California.  Dec.  21,  1891.  S. 
Mis.  Doc.  36,  52C:  IS.  (Senator  C.  N. 
Fenton. ) 

McPlierson,  Senator  J.  R.  Resolution  pro- 
viding for  construction  of  by  U.  S.  Feb. 
31,  1891.     S.  Mis.  Doc.  76,  51C:3S. 

Maritime  Canal  Co.  of.  Rejjort  from  the 
committee  on  foreign  relations  to  ac- 
company bill.  (S.4837,  to  facilitate  the 
the  construction  of  Nicaragua  canal) 
Jan.  10,1891.  S.Rpt.l944,  51C:2S.  215. 
IG  pis. 

Present  condition,  prosi)ects,  etc.,  of  re- 
port on.  J.  Sherman.  See  For.  Rel. 
Jan.  10,  1891.  S.  Rpt.  4837.  31.5.  10 
maps.     6  pis.     S.  Rpt.  1944,  51C:2S. 

Sherman,  Senator  John.     See  preceding 

TITLE. 

Stocliholders  in,  list  of.     Feb.  12,  1891. 

G.F.Edmunds.  See  For.  Rel.  S.Rpt. 

3334,  51C;3S. 
Edmunds,  Senator  G.  F.     See  preceding 

TITLE. 

Davis  (Maj.Geo.  W.,  U.  S.  A. ).  The  Nica- 
ragua canal.  Phila.,1892.  42.  2 maps. 
Repr.  fr.  J.  Frankl.  Inst. 

Hlggins,  Senator  A. ;  resolution  in  refer- 
ence to  Nicaragua  Canal  Co.  Feb.  10, 
1892.     S.  Mis.  Doc.  69,  52C:1S.     3. 

St.  Louis  (Mo. ).  Proc.  of  the  Nicaragua 
canal  convention,  June,  1892.  (n.  d., 
n.p. )     76.  .         . 

New  York  board  of  trade  and  transporta- 
tion. Report  and  resoUitions,  March  9, 
1892.     (n.d.,  n.p. )    7. 

Ammen  (Admiral  Daniel,  U.S.N. ).  Use 
of  Nicaragua  canal  by  sailing  ships. 
Nov.  1,  1893.    (n.d.,  n.p.)    10. 

Secretary  of  War.  Letter  transmitting 
a  report  by  Maj.  C.  E.  Dutton  on  Nica- 
raguan  canal.  March  18,  1892.  S.  Mis. 
Doc.97,  52C:1S.     34. 

Dnttou,  Maj.  0.  B.    See  FEEOEDiNa  title. 


Sliernian,  Senator  J.  Foreign  relations. 
Investigation  of  resolution  directing 
continuation  of.  July  32,  1892.  S.  Mis. 
Doc.  208,  52C:1S. 

Senate  foreign  relations.  Nicaragua 
canal.  Report  from  committee  on  for- 
eign relations  on  Senate  bill  1218,  to  aid 
in  the  construction  of  the  canal.  Dec.  23, 
1892.     S.  Rpt.  1142,  52C:2S.     215. 

WaterhoHse  (Prof.  S. ).  The  Nicaragua 
canal.  Benefits  which  it  will  confer 
uX)on  the  United  States  justify  govern- 
ment aid.     St.  Louis,  1892.     7. 

Gnnn  (Maj.  O.  B.).  Nicaragua  canal;  ad- 
dress before  Kansas  Comndry.,  M.  O.  L. 
L.  U.  S.,  June  1, 1893.     (n.  d.,  n.  p.).    20. 

St.  Louis  Nicaragua  canal  convention. 
Proceedings  of.     June  3,  3,  1893.     75. 

Panoramic  view  and  profiles  of  the  Nica- 
ragua canal.  N.y.  (n.  d.)  Lith.  Julius 
Bien  &  Co. 

Chart  of  the  world,  showing  distances 
saved  by  the  maritime  canal  of  Nicara- 
gua,   (n.  d. )  Bng.  by  Am.  Bank  Note  Co. 

Nicaragna  canal.  Address  to  the  people 
of  the  U.  S.  Signed  by  J.  S.  Merry,  of 
Iowa,  et  al.     (n.  d. ,  n.  p. )    8. 

its  history,  physical  condi- 
tion, plans,  and  prospects.  Published 
by  the  Nicaragua  Canal  Construction 
Co.     N.  Y.,  1893.     Maps. 

Maritime  Canal  Co.  Report  to  Interior 
Dept.   Dec.  .5, 1892.  S.Ex.Doc.l,52C:2S. 

Morgan,  Senator  J.  T.  Memorials  favor- 
ing speedy  completion  of.  Dec.  21, 1892. 
S.  Mis.  Doc.  16,  53C:2S. 

memorials  in  favor  of  its 

speedy  completion,  etc.     S.  Mis.  Docs. 
16,  32,  47,  53C:3S. 

■ progress  of,  resolution  pro- 
viding for  inquiry  as  to.  Jan.  6,  1892. 
S.  Mis.  Doc.  32,  52C;  IS. 

National  board  of  trade.  Resolution  urg- 
ing early  completion  of  canal  by  U.  S. 
Jan.  20,  1893.  (Senator  M.  S.  Quay.)  S. 
Mis.  Doc.  32,  .')2C:3S. 

Squire  (Senator  Watson  C).  Speech  on 
Nicaragua  canal  in  U.  S.  Senate.  Feb. 
14, 1893.     Wash.,  1893.     15. 

Frye  (Senator  Wm.  P.).  Speech  in  U.  S. 
Senate  on  relations  of  Nicaragua  canal 
to  American  commerce.  Feb.  18,  1893. 
(n.  d.,  n.  p.)    16. 


MARrriME 


to 


BBYAJr 


Maritime  Canal  Co.  of  Nicaragua.  Report 
1893.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  5,  53C :  2S.    44. 

McFarland,  Maj .  W. ,  U.  S.  A.  Report  of 
examination  of  proposed  route  for.  Feb. 
6,1893.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  46,  o2C:2S.     Map. 

report  (made  in  1874)  on  the 

routes  for  a  ship  canal  between  the  At- 
lantic and  Pacific  oceans,  known  as  the 
Nicaragua  route  and  the  Darien  or  Al- 
trato  route.  Feb.  7,  1893.  S.  Ex.  Doc. 
46,  52C:2S.     22.     1  pi. 

Tii'ginia  organizations.  Resolutions  fa- 
voring construction  of,  under  U.  S.  con- 
trol. (Senators.  Hunton.)  Feb.  9, 1893. 
S.  Mis.  Doc.  47,  52C:2S. 

Scriven,  Capt.  G.  P.,  U.  S.  A.  The  Nica- 
ragua canal  in  its  military  aspects.  S. 
Ex  Doc.  74,  53C :  2S.     55,  text  maps. 

Greely,  Gen.  A.  W.,  U.  S.  A.  Climatic 
conditions  of  Nicaragua  with  special 
reference  to  military  operations  on  land. 
S.  Ex.  Doc.  74,  53C :  2S.  8.  (Included  in 
Scriven  memoir.) 

Waterliouse  (S.).  Government  control  of 
the  Nicaragua  canal,  (n.  p.)  1893.  Ad- 
dress at  Nicaragua  canal  convention, 
New  Orleans,  Nov.  13,  1892.    8. 

Nicaragua  canal.  Report  from  the  com- 
mittee on  interstate  and  foreign  com- 
merce favoring  joint  committee  to  ex- 
amine and  report  on  the  canal.  Dec.  19, 
1893.    H.  Rpt.  364,  53C:3S.    4. 

Sherman,  Senator  John,  chairman.  Re- 
port from  the  committee  on  foreign  re- 
lations, on  the  expenditures  of  the  Mari- 
time Canal  Co.,  the  Nicaragua  Canal 
Construction  Co.,  etc.  (With  hearings.) 
Feb.  4,  1893.    S.  Rpt.  1262,  52C:2S.    42. 

Waterhoase,  Prof.  S.  (Delegate  to  Nica- 
ragua canal  convention.)  Benefits  which 
it  will  confer  upon  the  U.  S.  justify 
Government  aid.     St.  Louis,  1893.     7. 

Morgan,  Senator  J.  T.  Nicaragua  canal ; 
advantages  to  accrue  from,  resolution 
providing  for  inquiry  as  to.  Jan.  13, 
1893.     S.  Mis.  Doc.  23,  52C:  IS. 

Wolcott,  Senator  E.  O.  Resolution  of  in- 
quiry regarding  canal.  Jan.  14,  1898. 
S.  Mis.  Doc.  25,  .52C:2S.    1. 

Nicaragua  canal.  Joint  resolution  to  ap- 
point commission  to  investigate  con- 
struction of.  Introduced  by  Mr.  Doo- 
little   and   referred   to  committee  on 


interstate  and  foreign  commerce. 
53C:1S.  House  resolution  70.  Cong. 
Record,  1893.  2327. 

llesolntion  in  House  relative  to  Nicaragua 
canal.   Cong.  Record,  1893,  .53C :  IS. ,  2683. 

Memorial  of  Washington  legislature  for 
completion  of.  Cong.  Record,  1893, 
53C:1S.,  20. 

Maritime  Canal  Co.  of  Nicaragua.  Senate 
bill  423  to  amend  act  entitled  '  'An  act  to 
incoiTwrate  the  Maritime  Canal  Co.  of 
Nicaragua,"  approved  Feb.  20, 1889.  (In- 
troduced by  Mr.  Frye  and  referred  to 
committee  on  foreign  relations.)  Cong. 
Record.  1893,  53:C1S.,  328. 

Morgan,  John  T.  Remarks  by  on  Nica- 
ragua canal.  Cong.  Record,  1894, 58C :  2S., 
322,  429.  440. 

Nicaragua  canal.   See  For.  Rel.  1894, 460. 

paper  on.    See  For.  Rel.,  H.  Ex. 

Doc.  1,  .53C:3S.,  pt.  1,  460-65.  (Corre- 
spondence between  Mr.  Guzman  and 
Secretary  of  State  W.  Gresham.) 

Guzman.    See  preceding  title. 

Morgan,  Senator  J.  T.  Report  of.  Nica- 
ragua canal  company.  (S.  Rpt.  331, 
.53C:2S.),  April  14,  1894,  including  also 
Senator  Sherman's  report  (S.  Rpt.  1944), 
Jan.  10, 1891.    (Wash.,  1894.)  38  and  255. 

Joint  resolution  to  appoint  a  joint  coni- 
mittee  to  investigate  construction  of  the 
Nicaragua  canal.     Reported  back  (H, 
Rpt.  226)  Cong.  Record,  1894,  53C:3S. 
403. 

Scriven.  Letter  of  Secretary  of  Wartrans- 
mitting  Scriven's  report  on.  (S.  Ex.  Doc 
74)  Cong.  Record,  1894,  o3C:3S.,  3493. 

Maritime  Canal  Co.  Annual  report  of. 
(S.Ex.Doc.5)Cong.Record,1894,53C:3& 
83,  118. 

Morgan,  J.  T.  To  amend  the  act  entitled 
"An  act  to  incorporate  the  Maritime 
Canal  Co.  of  Nicaragua,"  apjjroved  Feb. 
20,  1889.  Cong.  Record,  1894,  53C:1S., 
1165.     Reported  back  (S.  Rpt.  331),  3751. 

Maritime  Canal  Co.  See  preceding  title. 

Canal  Co.  of  Nicaragua.    House 

bills  to  amend  charter.  Cong.  Record, 
1894,  53C:2S.,  2.535,  2991,  3805,  4846,  7138. 

Storer,  Mr.  To  reopen  negotiations  with 
Nicaragua  and  Costa  Rica,  relative  to 
Nicaragua  canal.  House  resolution  104, 
Cong.  Record,  1894,  53C:3S.,  479. 

Bryan.    See  preceding  title. 


HAYES 


n 


MARITIME 


Hsyes.    See  preceding  title. 

Storer.    See  preceding  title. 

Concurrent,  resolution  of  Senate  to  print 
additional  copies  of  report  (S.  331)  rela- 
tive to  Nicaragua  canal,  referred.  Cong. 
Record.  1894,  53C:2S.,  3960. 

Resolution  in  Senate  to  print  additional 
copies  of  report  (S.  331 )  relative  to,  passed. 
Cong.  Record,  1894,  53C :  2S. ,  3883,  410!5. 

Order  of  Senate  to  reprint  bill  (S.  1481)  to 
aniend  charter  of,  passed.  Cong.  Record, 
1894,  53C:28.,  4694. 

Senate  resolution  relative  to  claims  of  citi- 
zens of  U.  S.  against,  passed.  Cong.  Rec- 
ord, 1894. 53C :  3S. ,  803,  840,  2708,  2901. 

resolution  to  negotiate  for  acquisi- 
tion of  land  for  construction  of  .sliip 
canal  to  connect  Atlantic  and  Pacific 
oceans,  referred.  Cong.  Record,  189.5, 
53C:3S.,  1099,  1170. 

Sherman,  John  S. ,  remarks  by,  on  Nica- 
ragua canal.  Cong.  Record,  1895, 
53C:3S.,  213,  1343,  1348,  1349. 

Memorial  of  legislature  of  Nevada  relative 
to  construction  of.  Cong.  Record,  189.5, 
53C:3S.,  3075. 

Petitions  relative  to  construction,  and  for 
Government  control  of  Nicaragua  canal. 
Cong.  Record,  1895,  53C :  3S.  (S.  Docs.  7, 
15),  11,  12,  15,  37,  72,  150,  151,  232,  341, 
385,  477,  550,  551,  552,  578,  620,  690,  711, 
10.52,  1441,  1474,  3251. 

Maritime  Canal  Co.  of  Nicaragua.  Bill 
to  amend  charter.  Cong.  Record,  1895, 
53C:  3S.,  debated  in  Senate,  76,  157,  201, 
239,  242,  244,  284,  292,  347,  393,  430,  557, 
585,  630,  700,  718,  772,  810,  820,  846,  892, 
933,  970,  1015,  1031,  1056,  1073,  1098,  1099, 
1100,  1140,  1183,  1186,  1310,  1313,  12.51, 
1278,  1395,  1336.  Amended  and  passed 
Senate,  1358.  Referred  to  House  com- 
mittee on  interstate  and  foreign  com- 
merce, 1458.  Reported  back  (H.  Rpt. 
1779) 1903. 

resolution  in  Senate  to  print  extra 

copies  of  report  (S.  331)  relative  to,  passed. 
Cong.  Record,  1895,  53C:3S.,  1974,  2960. 
■  annual  report  of  (S.   Ex.  Doc.  1). 


Cong.  Record,  1895,  53C:3S.,  11,  17. 
memorial  of  legislature  of  Wash- 


ington favoring  bill  (S.  1481)  to  amend 
charter  of.  Cong.  Record,  1895,  53C:  3S. , 
8059, 


Morg'an,  J.  T.  Remarks  by  on  Nicaragua 
canal.  Cong.  Record,  1895,  53C:3S., 
157-8,  169,  239,  344,  245,  246,  247,  248, 
249,  350,  351,  283,  284^291,  347,  355,  356, 
357,  394,  395,  397,  398,  399,  401,  439,  440, 
441,  443,  443,  444,  445,  446,  447,  448,  450, 
5.57,  585-599,  1099,  1100,  1101,  1183,  1184, 
1337,  1838,  1339,  1340,  1341,  1344,  1345, 
1347,  1.348,  1349,  1350,  1351,  1355,  3847. 

Johnson,  Dr.  Emory  R.  The  Nicaragua 
canal  and  the  economic  development  of 
the  United  States.  Am.  Acad,  of  Polit. 
Sci.  and  Soc.  Sci.,  Jan.,  1896. 

Keasbey,  Prof.  L.  M.  The  Nicaragua  canal 
and  the  Monroe  doctrine.  A  complete 
resume  of  the  diplomatic  history  of  the 
movement  to  construct  a  canal  across 
the  isthmus.  Am.  Acad,  of  Polit.  and 
Soc.  Sci.,  Jan.,  1896. 

Miller,  J.  W.  Advantages  of  the  Nica- 
ragua route.  Am.  Acad,  of  Polit.  and 
Soc.  Sci.,  Jan.,  1896. 

Maritime  canal  charter.  Annual  report 
of  1893.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  5,  53C:3S.  Vol.  26. 
1893. 

Canal  Co.  of  Nicaragua.     Charter 

act  of  Congress  approved .    (n.  d. , 

n.  p.)    4. 

House  resolution  to  appoint  committee  to 
investigate  construction  of  Nicaragua 
canal.  House  resolution  70,  53C:2S. 
1893. 

Merry ,"Wm.  L.  The  gateway  between  the 
canals.  Published  by  authority  of  San 
Francisco  chamber  of  commerce,  San 
Francisco  board  of  trade,  Portland 
chamber  of  commerce,  and  San  Diego 
chamber  of  commerce.  San  Francisco, 
1895. 

Atlanta  cotton  states  international  ex- 
position, 1895.  The  Nicaragua  canal. 
(N.  Y.,  1895.)    25.     Map  and  plate. 

Nicarag'iia.  Joint  resolution  (H.  Rpt.  No. 
104,  53C :  2S. ,  Vol.  26. )  to  reopen  negotia- 
tions with  Nicaragua  and  Costa  Rica 
relative  to. 

Hamilton,  Lieut.  W.  R.  Military  aspects 
of  Nicaragua  canal.  J.  Mil.  Ser.  Inst. 
1.5(1894):  687. 

Military  aspects  of  Nicaragua  canal.  J. 
Mil.  Ser.  Inst.  15  (1894):  1. 

Maritime  Canal  Co.  Annual  report  of  1894. 
S.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  53C:  8S.,pt.  5,  Vol.  3,  753, 


MARITIME 


72 


BUCHANAN 


Maritime  Canal  Co.  Senate  resolution  331, 
to  print  extra  copies  of  report  relative  to. 
Senate  resolution  331,  53C:  2S. 

Nicarag'ua  canal.  Petitions  to  relative  to 
construction,  and  for  Government  con- 
trol of.     S.  Mis.  Docs.  7,  1.5,  .530 :3S. 

•Haruiaii,  Lieut.  John  A.,  U.  S.  A.  Our 
frontier  canals  (Nicaragua,  etc.).  U. 
Serv.  14  (1895):  3.58. 

Nimmo,  jr.,  Joseph  R.  Proposed  Nicara- 
gua canal  an  impracticable  project.  Ad- 
dress to  Nicaragua  canal  board,  (n.  p. ) 
1895.     43. 

Maritime  Canal  Co.  of  Nicaragua.  An- 
nual report,  1895.    S.  Doc.  15,  540:  IS. 

finances.     Eng.  News,  1895, 

34:399. 

Report  of  Nicaragua  commission.  Eng. 
News,  1895,  34:65,  305,  360,  367. 

Routes  for  Nicaragua  canal.  Eng.  News, 
1895,  34:75,  138,  241,  299. 

Stitt,  Dr.  E.  R.  The  medical  aspects  of 
the  Nicaragua  canal.  Pages  194-205  of 
annual  report  Surg.  Gen. ,  U.  S.  N. ,  1895. 

White,  A.  S.  Our  benefits  from  the  Nica- 
ragua canal.     N.  A.  Rev.,  Dec,  1895. 

Woolsey,  T.  S.  An  interoceanic  canal  in 
the  light  of  precedence.  Yale  Rev. , Dec. , 
1895. 

Greely  (Brig.  Gen.  A.  W.,  U.  S.  A.)  The 
present  state  of  the  Nicaragua  canal. 
Nat,  Geol.  Mag.,  Feb.,  1896. 

Johnson,  E.  R.  Nicaragua  canal  and  the 
economic  development  of  the  United 
States.  Annals  Am.  Acad. ,  Phila. ,  Jan. , 
1896. 

Keasbey,  L.  M.  The  Nicaragua  canal  and 
the  Monroe  doctrine.  Annals  Am.  Acad. , 
Phila.,  Jan.,  1896. 

Miller,  J.  W.  Advantages  of  the  Nica- 
ragua route.  Annals  Am.  Acad. ,  Phila. , 
Jan..  1896. 

Report  of  board  of  engineers  on  route  of 
Nicaragua  canal  requested  of  the  Presi- 
dent.    H.  Rpt.  178,  54C:1S. 

Belly  (Felix).  Nicaragua  canal.  Letter 
to  S.  Exc.  Gen.  Don.  Thomas  Martinez, 
(n.  d.)  

PAHrAMA  CANAI.  AND  RAII.KOAD. 

Darien  ship  canal.     Niles's  Reg.,  1835, 

38:152. 
Mo.  R.  1835,  107,  193. 


Panama.  Canal  across  isthmus  of.  J. 
Frankl.  Inst.(1846)  2  (1836):363;  41:431. 

Niles's  Reg.,  1827,  31:72. 

Jackson,  President  A.  Message.  Jan.  9, 
1837.  S.  Journal,  24C:2S.  1.  (Relative 
to  the  construction  of  a  ship  canal  across 
the  isthmus  of  Panama. ) 

Van  Buren,  President  Martin.  Message 
on  the  Darien  canal.  March  12,  1838. 
Ex.  Doc.  228,  25: 2S.  103.  (Information 
in  regard  to  expediency  of  opening  ne- 
gotiations with  other  nations  with  a 
view  to  construct.) 

Darien  ship  canal.  Dem.R,  (1840)6 :  287,413. 

Indiana.  Citizens  of.  Occupation  of  Ore- 
gon and  the  Darien  shiii  canal.  March 
4,  1840.  S.  Doc.  244.  36C:1S.  (Petition 
praying  occupation  and  settlement  of 
Oregon  and  construction  of  road  thereto, 
and  remonstrating  against  construction 
of  canal  across  isthmus  of  Darien.) 

Darien  ship  canal.    Blackw.  54  (1843) :  658. 

For.  Q.  34  (1843):  389. 

Chevalier,  Michel.  Historical  and  geo- 
graphical examination  of  the  different 
routes  by  which  the  isthmus  of  Panama 
could  be  pierced  and  the  means  em- 
ployed. Paris,  183,  1844.  (Bound  vrith 
L'Occident  de  L'Orient.) 

Darien  ship  canal.     Eel.  M.    1(1844):  88. 

Tyler,  President  John.  Message  on  com- 
munication between  Atlantic  and  Pacific 
oceans.  Jan.  19, 1844.  H.  Doc.  77, 38C :  IS. 
(Transmits  correspondence  between  Sec- 
retary of  State  and  U.  S.- charge  at 
Bogota,  and  others  regarding  communi- 
cations between  said  oceans. ) 

Darien  ship  canal.    Eel.  M.  4  (1845):  351. 

Garella,  Napoleon.  Project  for  the  junc- 
tion of  the  Atlantic  and  Pacific  by  way 
of  the  isthmus  of  Panama.  Paris,  1845, 
338.     3  large  maps.    Fr. 

Oarella,  N.  Principal  features  of  a  pro- 
jected Panama  canal.  J.  Frankl.  Inst. 
43  (1846):  73. 

surveys  of  Panama.     J.   Frankl. 

Inst.  43  (1846):  145,  317. 

topographical  configuration  of 

isthmus  of  Panama.  J.  Frankl.  Inst. 
43  (1840):  18. 

Bnchanan,  Secretary  James.  Report  on 
ship  canal  across  isthmus  of  Panama. 
May  7.  1846.     S.Doc.339,  39C:  IS.     35. 


WHBATON 


73 


PANAMA 


(Correspondence  of  TT.  S.  ministers 
abroad  relative  thereto;  Mr.  Henry 
Wheaton  on  water  communication  be- 
tween Europe  and  East  Indies  ina  Egypt 
and  Red  sea  and  between  the  Atlantic 
and  Pacific  via  Teluiaiitepec,  Nicaragua, 
Darien,  and  Rio  Atrato,  and  Rio  Choco. ) 

Wheaton.    See  preceding  title. 

Magiiy  (Marquis  de).  Canalization  of  the 
isthmus  of  Panama  by  the  brothers  of 
the  Maritime  Co.  of  Saint  Pie,  religious, 
military,  and  industrial  order.      Paris, 

1848.  Fr. 

Chevalier,  M.  Survey  for.  J.  Frankl. 
Inst.,  1847,  43:;!04,  801. 

Oarella  (N.)  Panama  R.  R.  See  General 
Articles,  Rockweij/s  Rept. 

Memorial  regarding.  W.  H.  Aspinwall 
et  al.  Dec.  11,  1848.  S.  Mis.  Doc.  1, 
30C:2S.  4.  (W.  H.  Aspinwall,  John 
L.  Stephens,  and  Henry  Chauncy  ask 
aid  of  Government  in  construction  of 
railroad  across  isthmus  of  Panama.) 

Hughes  (Col.  Geo.  W.).  Panama  R.  R. 
See  General  Articles,  Rockwell's 
Reft. 

Kin^,  Representative  T.  B.  Report  Jan. 
16,  1849.  H.  Rpt.  36,  30C:2S.  46. 
(Recommends  that  W.  H.  Aspinwall, 
John  L.  Stephens,  and  Henry  Chauncy 
be  granted  $250,000  per  aimum  to  aid 
in  building  road  across  the  isthmus; 
tables  of  distances  from  New  York  and 
Liveniool  to  principal  ports  around 
Cape  Hora  and  Good  Hope;  distances 
over  new  route;  saving  of  time;  com- 
mercial tables ;  copy  of  memorial. ) 

Lloyd  (J.  A.).    Notes  on  Panama  isthmus. 

1849.  See  General  Articles,  Rock- 
well's Reft. 

Maury  (Lieut.  M.)  Panama  R.R.,  1849.  See 
General  Articles,  Rockwell's  Rept. 

Liot  (W.  B.)  Panama,  Nicaragua,  and 
Tehuantepec,  or  considerations  upon 
the  question  of  communication  between 
the  Atlantic  and  Pacific.  Large  folding 
plates.     Lond.,  1849.     68. 

Darieu  .ship  canal.  Am.  Whig.  R.  1850, 
12:441. 

Panama  R.  R.     Colburn,  1850,  88: 172. 

Darien  ship  canal    Liv.  Age,  1850,  27 :  193. 

(irisn  old  (C.  D.).  The  isthmus  of  Panama 
and  what  I  saw  there.     N.  Y.,  1852. 


Cnllen,  Dr.  Isthmus  of  Darien  ship  ca- 
nal ;  a  full  history  of  the  Scotch  colony. 
Maps.  2  ed.  much  enlarged.  Lond.,  1853. 
204. 

Darien  ship  canal.   Bentley,  1853,  34:  654. 

Dem.  R.,  1858,  82:458. 

Leis.  Hour,  1853,  2:  311. 

Tait  (n.  s. ),  1853,  20 :  683. 

route  for.    Chamb.  J.  (1853)  19:183. 

Gisborne  (Lionel).  The  isthmus  of  Darien 
in  1852.  Journal  of  the  exjiedition  of 
intpiiry  for  the  .iunction  of  the  Atlantic 
and  Pacific  oceans.     Lend.,  1853. 

Letts  (J.  M. ).  Calif(n-nia  illustrate<l,  in- 
{^luding  a  description  of  the  Panama 
and  Nicaragua  routes.     N.  Y.,  1853. 

Panama  R.  R.  J.  Frankl.  Inst.  57  (1854) :  9 ; 
61  (1856):  4. 

Lond.  Q.,  1854,  2:172. 

Liv.  Age,  1855,  47:621. 

Plan  for  Darien  ship  canal.  1856.  Eel. 
R.  18.57,  105:443. 

Oti8(F.  N.).  Panama  R.R.  Harper,  1858, 
18:145. 

Treaty  between  United  States  and  New 
Granada,  July  29,  1858.  Provisions  re- 
lating to  interoceanic  communication 
through  isthmus  of  Panama  in  treaties 
and  conventions  between  the  United 
States  and  other  powers,  1786-87,  204-5. 

Wyatt,  V.  Panama  route.  J.  Frankl. 
Inst.  (18.59)  67;  301. 

Hankins,  Representative  G.  S.  Report 
on  case  of  Panama  R.  R.  Co.  May  29, 
1858.  H.  Rpt.  476,  35C:1S.  2.  (On  pe- 
tition of  president  and  directors  of 
Panama  R.  R.  Co.,  claiming  payment 
for  the  transportation  of  and  furnish- 
ing supplies  for  General  Walker's  men 
across  the  isthmus  of  Panama.  Com- 
modore Mervine  arranged  with  Panama 
R.  R.  to  convey  them  to  Aspinwall,  and 
committee  think  they  should  receive 
proper  compensation  and  report  a  bill 
in  their  favor.) 

Wallter.    See  preceding  title. 

Mervine.    See  preceding  title. 

Airiau  (A.).  The  Interoceanic  canal  by 
the  isthmus  of  Darien,  New  Grenada. 
Canalization  by  the  colonization.  Paris, 
1860.     6  large  maps  and  colored  views. 

Panama  R.  R.  Co.  Report  on  claim  of. 
Representative  Warren  Winslow.   May 


WniSLOW 


74 


PANAMA 


18,1860.  H.  Rpt.  544,  36C:1S.  3.  (On 
memorial  of  R.  R.  Co.,  praying  compen- 
sation and  furnishing  supplies  to  Gen- 
eral Walker's  men  engaged  in  military 
service  in  Nicaragua  and  Costa  Rica. 
Committee  report  favorable. ) 

Winslow.    See  preceding  title. 

Walker.    See  preceding  title. 

Panama  R.  R.  Co.  Reiwrt  on  claim  of. 
Representative  J.  K.  Morehead.  April 
28,1862.    H.  Rpt.  89,  37C:2S.    1. 

on  memorial  of,  praying  for  com- 
pensation for  transportation  and  furnish- 
ing supplies  to  General  Walker's  men. 
Committee  report  favorably. 

Moreliead.    See  preceding  title. 

IValker.    See  preceding  title. 

Roger  (P.).  Journal  of  the  voyages,  ex- 
plorations, and  travels  relative  to  the 
Darien  route.    Paris,  1804.    112.    Fr. 

Panama  R.  R.    Colbum,  1865.  13.5:364. 

Once  a  Week,  1865,  13: 104. 

FladiaKJ.), engineer.  Noteson  the  Darien 
river.    Paris,  1866.    85.    Map.    Fr. 

Davis,  Chas.  H.,  Rear  Admiral.  U.  S.  N. 
Report  in  relation  to  the  various  pro- 
Xwsed  lines  for  interoceanic  canals  and 
railroads  between  the  waters  of  the  At- 
lantic and  Pacific  oceans.  Maps.  (S.  Ex. 
Doc.  63,  39C:1S.)    Wash.,  1866. 

Oti8(F.H.).  History  of  the  Panama  R.R. ; 
and  the  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co.     N.  Y., 

1867.  Map  and  34  pis.     317. 

Pa  nam  a  R.  R.  J.  Frankl.  Inst.  84(1867) :  296. 

Resulntions  on  transit  across  the  isthmus 
of  Panama,  etc,  March  19, 1867.  H.  Mis. 
Doc.  24.  40C :  IS.  (From  Representative 
Banks,  requiring  the  committee  on  for- 
eign affairs  to  inquire  and  report  what 
mea.sures  have  been  taken  by  foreign 
governments  in  reference  to  transit 
across. ) 

Banks.    See  preceding  title. 

Bayles,  J.  C.     Darien  ship  canal .    Hunt, 

1868,  60:168. 

Bryan,  W.  H.  Darien  ship  canal.  Over- 
land, 1868,  2:116. 

Route  for  Darien  ship  canal.  De  Bow  (n,  s. ), 
1868,  5:, 55.5-1025. 

Zeltner  (A.  de).  Tlie  city  and  the  port  of 
Panama.     Paris,  1868.     16.     Fr. 

Darien  ship  canal.  Eel.  Engin.,  1869, 
1 :  553. 


Dow,  L.  Darien  ship  canal.  Hours  at 
Home,  1869.  10:349. 

Pnydt,  Luciende.  The  American  isthmus 
and  the  Colombian  canal.  Penetrating 
the  isthmus  of  Darien  by  a  ship  canal, 
without  tunnel  and  without  dams.  His- 
tory of  attempts  made  since  the  discovery 
of  America  to  present  day  for  establish- 
ment of  a  route  of  communication  be- 
tween the  two  great  oceans,  the  Atlantic 
and  Pacific.  Chatillon-sur-Seine,  1869. 
32.    Fr. 

Route  for  Darien  ship  canal.  Putnam, 
1H69.  13:329. 

Grant,  President  U.  S.  Message  on  the 
Darien  ship  canal.  Jan.  21,  1870.  H. 
Ex.  Doc.  81,  41C:2S.  1.  (Report  by 
Secretary  of  Navy  showing  that  no  ap- 
propriations for  the  Navy  have  been 
diverted  to  the  survey  of  the  isthmus  of 
Darien,  and  giving  the  amount  appro- 
priated for  said  "iitirpose  by  the  act  of 
Congress  approved  July  28, 1866,  with  the 
view  to  the  construction  of  a  ship  canal.) 

Robeson,  Secretary  G.  M.  Letter  on  in- 
teroceanic communications.  Feb.  2, 1870. 
H.Ex.Doc.  113,  41C:2S.  37.  (Communi- 
cations, with  various  papers,  upon  the 
subject  of  oceanic  communication  across 
the  isthmus  of  Darien,  numbered  from 
1  to  19  inclusive. ) 

Selfridge.  Thos.  O.  Documents  relating 
to  Darien  ship  canal.  Oct.  29,  1870.  H. 
Mis.  Doc.  113,  42C:3S.  268.  (Reports 
of  explorations  and  surveys  to  ascertain 
the  practicability  of  a  ship  canal  be- 
tween Atlantic  and  Pacific  by  isthmus 
of  Darien.) 

Trantwine,  J.  C.  Darien,  map  of  the 
isthmus  of.  J.  Frankl.  Inst.  91  (1871):  43. 

Panama  R.  R.  and  subsidy  due  U.  S.  of 
Colombia.    Se«FoR.  Rel.  1871,  243. 

ColombuiH  ambassador's  conference  with 
Peruvian  minister  respecting.  See  For. 
Rel.  1873,  Vol.  3:760. 

Selfridge,  T.  O.  Darien  reports  of  explo- 
rations and  surveys  of  a  ship  canal  be- 
tween the  Atlantic  and  Pacific  oceans  by 
the  way  of  the  isthmus  of  Darien.  14 
jils.,  17  maps.     Wa.sh.,  1874. 

Panama  ship  canal.     Nature,  1874,  20:, 59. 

R.  R. ;  respecting  its  i)rotection  by 

Colombia.     See  FOR.  Rel.  1874,  355,  363. 


LULL 


75 


PANAMA 


Lull(CommanderE.P.,U.S.N.).  Panama 
canal.  Report  of  explorations  and  sur- 
veys for  the  location  of  a  ship  canal  be- 
tween the  Atlantic  and  Pacific  oceans 
through  the  isthmus  of  Panama,  1875,  1 
by  a  U.  S.  naval  expedition.  S.  Ex. 
Doc. ,  75,  450 :  3S,  53.  4  maps  and  plans. 
(Atrato-Napipi  canal  survey,  by  Lieut. 
F.  Collins,  follows  in  same  document, 
q.  v.). 

Colombian  congi-ess  commission ;  reports 
upon.     See  For.  Rel.  1876,  76,  82. 

Coloiiibiacontracts  with  Anthoine  de  Gor- 
goza  for  construction  of  interoceanic 
canal.    See  For.  Rel.  1876,  87-93. 

Gorgoza.     See  preceding  title. 

Recliis,  A.  Panama  and  Darien.  Journey 
of  exploration,  1876-78.  418.  60  engrav- 
ings and  4  maps.     Fr. 

Darieii  ship  canal.  J.  Frankl.  Inst.,  1878, 
106:136. 

Buel,C.C.  DarienshipCanal.  Scrib.,1878, 
18:268. 

Darieii  ship  canal.    Geog.  M.,  1878,  5:313. 

Leis.  Hour,  1879,  28:  730. 

Meiiocal,  A.  G.  Darien  ship  canal  con- 
gress at  Paris,  1879.  No.  Am.  1879, 
139:288. 

Osboni,  T.  W.  Darien  ship  canal.  Inter- 
nat.  Rpt.,  1879,  7:481. 

Rodrigues,  J.  C.  Panama  canal  and  the 
U.S. Government.    Nation,  1879,  30 : 90. 

Piiii,B.  Panama  canal.  Eel.  Engin.,  1879, 
22:241,  305,  314. 

Verbriigglie  (L.).  Across  the  isthmus  of 
Panama,  interoceanic  lines  of  Wyse  and 
A.  Reclus.    Paris,  1879.     179.     Fr. 

Hayes,  Pre.sident  R.  B.  Message.  June 
13,1879.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  10,  46C:1S.  (Re- 
port from  Secretary  of  State  relative  to 
steps  taken  by  U.  S.  Government  to  pro- 
mote construction  of,  across  isthmus  of 
Darien.) 

Thompson,  Secretary  R.  W.  Report  on 
Panama  ship-canal  routes.  March  7, 
1879.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  75,4.50 :3S.  (Reports 
of  explorations  and  surveys  for  the  loca-  j 
tion  of  interoceanic  canals  through  isth- 
mus of  Panama  and  by  the  valley  of  the 
Napipi  river  by  U.  S.  naval  expedition 
of  1875  under  command  of  Commander 
Edward  P.  Lull,  U.  S.  N.,  and  Lieut. 
Frederick  Collins,  U.  S.  N.) 


Collins.    See  preceding  title. 

Lull.    See  preceding  title. 

Panama  canal.  British  interests.  U.  S. 
Con.s.  Rpt.  1,  2:819. 

Compauyo  (Dr.  L.).  Project  of  organiza- 
tion of  the  service  of  health  of  the  com- 
pany of  the  interoceanic  canal  of  Pan- 
ama. Paris,  1880.  138.  Smajis,  9figs.  Fr. 

DeLesseps,  F.  Panama  canal.  No.  Am., 
1880,  131:75. 

his  canal  enterprise ;  French  gov- 
ernment not  concerned  in  it.  See  For. 
Rel.  1880,  75-6. 

unsuccessful  seeking  for  Brazilian 


laborers  for  Panama  canal.     See  For. 
Rel.  1880,  86. 

Shelboiirne,  S.  F.  Panama  and  San  Bias 
routes ;  comparative  view.    N.Y.,  1880. 

United  States  circular  opposes  joint  Euro- 
pean guarantee  of  the  isthmus  and  an- 
nounces its  rights  and  duties.  See  For. 
Rel.  1881,  537. 

Austria-Hungary  not  interested  in  U.  S. 
circular  on.     See  For.  Rel.  1881,  60. 

Russia  has  no  interest  in  U.  S.  circular  on. 
See  For.  Rel.  1881,  1037. 

France  adheres  to  policy  of  noninterfer- 
ence with.    See  For.  Rel.  1881,  337, 440. 

Great  Britian's  position  determined  by 
Clayton-Bulwer  treaty.  See  For.  Rel. 
1881,  549. 

Canal  involved  in  modification  of  Olayton- 
Bulwer  treaty.    See  For.  Rel.  1881,  554. 

Bizeniont(Vicomte  H.  de).  Central  Amer- 
ica and  the  Panama  canal.  Paris,  1881. 
164.     3  maps.     Fr. 

Colombia  has  controversy  with  Panama 
Canal  Co.  respecting  loan.  See  For.  Rel. 
1881,  121. 

president  of,  anticipates  no  misun- 
derstanding with  U.  S.  concerning.  See 
For.  Rel.  1881,  352. 

De  Lesseps,  views  of.  See  Fob.  Rel.  1881, 
359. 

Dodd,  G.  Panama  canal.  Br.  Alma.  Co., 
81:41. 

Panama  canal.     Ed.  R.,  1882,  1.55:411. 

Foster  Mo.  Ref . ,  1881, 1 :  45. 

Bulwer-Clayton  ti-eaty.  See  preceding 
TWO  titles. 

Panama  involved  in  boundary  dispute  be- 
tween Costa  Rica  and  Colombia.  See 
For.  Rel.  1881,  70. 


COLOMBIA 


76 


PANAMA 


Colombia.    See  preceding  title. 
Costa  Rica.    See  preceding  title. 
Panama  canal  and  American  diplomacy. 

Sat.  R.,  1883,  53:730. 
Me  Lesseps  and  the  Panama  canal.    Spec.  > 

1882,  53:1191. 
P  a  II  a  III  a ,  canal  across  isthmus  of.     J. 

Frankl.  Inst.  113  (1883):  393. 

canal.     Eel.  Engin. ,  1882,  28 :  207. 

Am.  Arch.,  1883, 13: 110;  1883, 

14:74. 
• ronte ;  history,  contract,  neiitrality 

of,  rights  and  duties  of  U.  S.     See  For. 

Rel.  1883,  230-3. 
■ Colombia's  rights  and  duties. 


See  For.  Rel.  1883,  234-6. 
Columbia's  controversy  with 


company  relative  to  military  force.    See 
For.  Rel.  1883,  239-40. 

Colne.  Chas.     Panama  interoceanic  canal. 
Read  before  J.  Frankl.   Inst.,  Oct.  22.  ' 
1884.     24.     Map. 

. J.  Frankl.  Inst.  1884, 118: 353. 

Colombia  makes  concession  of  land  to  De 
Lessep's  Co.    See  For.  Rel.  1884,  124. 

De  Lesseps  Co.  purchases  controlling  in- 
terest in  Panama  R.  R.  Co.    See  For.  i 
Rel.  1884,  113-131.  I 

Collie,  C.  Panama  interoceanic  canal.  J. 
Frankl.  Inst.  118 (1884):353.  j 

Panama  route ;  difiBculties  in  construction. 
See  For.  Rel.  1884,  119. 

Rodrigues  on  Panama  canal.  Sci.,  1885, 
6:503;  Ath.,  1885,  2:843;-  Acad.,  1885, 
38:352. 

Panama  canal.   'Nature,  1885,  32:370. 

contrasted  with   the  Suez  canal. 

BankM.  (Lond.),  1886,  46:627. 

De  Lesseps,  F.  Panama  canal.  Sci.,  1886, 
8:517. 

French    republic    and    Panama    canal.  1 
Nation,  1886,  43:91. 

Garcon.  History  of  the  Panama  canal. 
History,  description,  economical  conse- 
quences from  a  European  point  of  view ; 
the  future  of  the  interoceanic  canal. 
Paris,  1886.     84.     Map.     Fr. 

Hutchinson,  E.  S.  Panama  canal.  Am. 
Arch.,  1886,  19:286.  I 

Haney,  G..  formerly  minister  of  Bogota. 
Copies  of  the  dispatches  of,  relative  to 
the  canal.    Dec.  10, 1884.    S.  Mis.  Doc.,  | 
480: 3S.     8.  1 


Honse  resolution  calling  for  "Special  in- 
telligence report  on  the  progress  of  the 
Panama  canal  during  188')."  May  8, 1886. 
H.  Mis.  Doc.  268,  49C:2S. 

resolution  prodding  for  printing 

same.  June  7,  1886.  S.  Mis.  Doc.  313, 
49C:2S.     1. 

Blgelow,  Hon.  John.  Panama  canal.  Re- 
port of  Hon.  John  Bigelow,  delegated  by 
the  chamber  of  commerce  of  New  York 
to  assist  at  the  inspection  of  the  Panama 
canal  in  Feb.,  1886.     N.  Y.,  1886. 

Wyse,  Lucien  N.  B.  The  Panama  canal, 
American  isthmus,  exi)lorations,  com- 
parisons, surveys,  negotiations,  and  con- 
dition of  the  work.  Paris,  1886, 400.  HI. 
and  map.     Fr. 

report  on  Panama  canal.    Sci. ,  1886, 

7:279 

Nelson,  Dr.  Wolfred.  Study  of  certain 
difiBculties  to  be  overcome  in  the  con- 
struction of  the  Panama  canal.  Paris, 
1887.     71.     Fr. 

Panama  Canal  Co. ;  imancial  condition  of . 
See  For.  Rel.  1887,  82. 

Hnrlbert,  G.  G.  Panama  canal  from 
within.     Forum,  1887,  4:379. 

Rogrers,  C.  C.  Inventions  at  Panama  canal. 
Pop.  Sci.  Mo.,  1887,  32:146. 

progress  at  Panama  canal.     Pop. 

Sci.  Mo.,  1887,  82:447. 

Kimball,  Lieut.  W.  W.,U.  S.  N,  and  Cadet 
W.  L.  Capps.  Special  intelligence  re- 
port on  the  progress  of  the  work  on  the 
Panama  canal  during  the  year  1885.    HI. 

1887.  H.  Mis.  Doc.  395,  49C:  IS. 
Capps.    See  preceding  title. 

Weld,  S.  F.  Panama  canal.  Pop.  Sci. 
Mo.,  1887,  31:323. 

White,  H.  Panama  canal.  Nation,  1887, 
45:367. 

Belot  (G.  de).  The  truth  on  Panama. 
Paris,  1888.     Fr. 

Jeans,  J.  S.  Panama  canal  and  its  pros- 
pects.    19th  Cent.,  1888,  23: 189. 

and  its  rivals.    J.  Soc.  Arts, 

1888,  36:549. 

Panama  Canal  Co.    Sat.  R. ,  1888,  66 :  266. 

claim  of  canal  and  railroad  com- 
panies to  telegraph  wires  across  isthmus. 
See  For.  Rel.  1888,  405-8. 


PANAMA 


77 


GARAY 


Panama  Canal  Co.  Claim  of  Star  and 
Herald,  Colombia,  against.  See  For. 
Rel.  1888,  423. 

Whyinper,  E.     Panama  canal.     Eel.  M., 

1888,  112:. 577. 

Panama  canal.     Scot.  R.,  1888,  11:35. 

Spec,  1888,  61 :  115. 

Leis.  Hour,  1889,  38:308,  391. 

Nation,  1889,  49:38.5. 

Weld,  S.  F.     Panama  canal  and  the  U.  S. 

Government.     Atlan.,  1889,  63:341. 
scandal  regarding  it.   Scot.  R. ,  1889, 

13:274. 
Whyniper,  E.    Panama  canal.    Contemp. , 

1889,  55:323. 

Rogers,  Lieut.  C.  C,  U.  S.  N.     Panama 
canal,  intelligence  of.   Wash. ,  1889.    57. 
28  pis.     H.  Mis.  Doc.  599,  50C :  IS. 
Senate  committee  on  foreign  affairs.  Re- 
port favoring  the  joint  resolution  (S.  122) 
declaring  the  sense  of  the  Government 
in  respect  to  the  connection  of  European 
governments  with  interoceanic  canals 
at  the  isthmus  of  Darien,  etc.     Jan.  26, 
1889.     H.  Rpt.  3869,  50C:2S.      1. 
Interoceanic  canal  of  Panama.  Investiga- 
ting commission  organized  by  the  liqui- 
dator of  the  general  company.    Reports. 
Paris.     Fr. 
No.  1.   General  report,  1890.     60. 
No.  2.   Technical  report  on  the  canal 

and  locks.     82. 
No.  3.   Determination  of  prices  paid. 

30. 
No.  4.  Ports  of  Colon  and  Panama.  19. 
No.  5.  Traffic  problem.  (Expenses,  re- 
ceipts, and  probable  revenues.)    78. 
Mai>. 
No.  6.   Geology  of  canal  region.     30. 
No.  7.   Note  on  a  sea-level  canal.     16. 
No.  8.  Examination  of  different  pro- 
jects submitted.     48. 
Action  about  720,000,000  francs.   Panama 
canal.   Bank.  M.   (Lond.),  1890,  .50:1980. 
Adamson,  T.,  Consul-General.    Panama 
R.R.   U.  S.  Cons.  Rpts.,  1892,38:274.    4. 
Panama  Canal  Co. ;   operations  of,  in 
U.  S. ;  investigations  of  recommended. 
(T.  C.  Catchings,  Rules.)  Jan.  28,  1893. 
H.  Rpt.  2375,  52C :  2S.     1. 
Catchings.    See  preceding  title. 
Beport  from  the  special  committee  (J.  R. 
Fellows)  to  investigate  the  Panama 


Canal  Co.,  favoring  resolution  to  in- 
vestigate the  affairs  of  the  company, 
etc.  March  3,  1893.  H.  Rpt.  2615,  53C: 
2S.     8. 

Fellows.    See  preceding  title. 

Alignment, notes.  Eng. News,  1895,  34:73. 

Renewal  of  work  reported  on  Panama 
ship  canal.     Eng.  News,  1895,  34:344. 

Hill,  R.  I.  The  present  state  of  the 
Panama  canal.  Nat.  Geog.  Mag.,  Feb., 
1896. 

Malt-Brun  (V.  A.).  Darien  interoceanic 
}      canal.    Paris.    Carte,    (n.  d.)    82.    Fr. 

Marcou  (Jules).  Recollections  of  a  geolo- 
gist on  Panama  and  the  Panama  canal. 
Paris,     (n.  d.)    44.     Fr. 


H\Ti  m.KH  ROUTE. 

San  Bias.     Interoceanic  canal  projects, 

discussion  on  by  American  Soc.  of  Civ. 

Engrs.     Vol.  9,  Jan.,  1880.     46. 
Shel bourne,  S.  F.      Interoceanic  ship 

canal;  San  Bias  route.   N.Y.,1880.   258. 
comparative  view  of  Panama  and 

San  Bias  routes.     N.  Y.,  1880. 


TEHlTABfTEPEC     €ANAI.     ABfD     RAIt,. 
WAY. 

Orbegoso  (Gen.  J. ).  Mexican  survey  of  Te- 
huantepec  isthmus,  1826.  See  General 
Articles,  Rockwell's  Report. 

Giordan,  patentee  and  colonist.  Descrip- 
tion and  colonization  of  the  isthmus  of 
Tehuantepec.     Paris,  1838.    Map.     Fr. 

Moro,  G.  Survey  of  Tehuantepec  isthmus, 
1842-43.  See  General  Articles,  Rock- 
well's Report. 

map  of  the  southern  part  of  the 

isthmus  of  Tehuantepec  from  the  Pacific 
coast  to  the  plains  of  Coatzacoalcos. 
Drawn  up  for  the  use  of  Don  Jose  de 
Garay  by  the  scientific  commission. 
1843.    Scale,  250,000  to  an  inch.    Sp. 

(CJaray.)  Preliminary  survey  of  the  isth- 
mus of  Tehuantepec  in  1842-3  to  ascer- 
tain the  practicability  of  an  interoceanic 
canal,  by  the  commission  appointed  by 
Don  Jose  de  Garay.  Mexico,  1844.  40. 
2  maps.    Sp. 

map  of  the  isthmus  of  Tehuantepec 

in  the  republic  of  Mexico  reduced  from 
the  original  made  by  order  of  Don  Jose 
de  Garay.     1845. 


^.  ff  . 


tehuaStepec 


^8 


TUENEK 


Tehnantepec.  See  Panama,  Buchanan, 
May,  1846. 

Dallas,  Gt.  M.  Isthmus  of  Tehnantepec. 
J.  Frankl.  Inst.  44  (1847):  15. 

Tehnantepec  canal.    Bank  M.  (N. 

Y.),  1848,  2:224. 

Baldtrin,  Dr.  J.  On  Tehnantepec  route, 
1848.  See  General  Articles.  Rock- 
well's Report. 

Liot,  W.  B.  Panama,  Nicaragua,  and  Te- 
hnantepec, or  considerations  upon  the 
question  of  communication  between  the 
Atlantic  and  Pacific.  Large  folding 
plates.    Lond.,  1849.     63. 

Moro,  Or.  Communications  between  the 
Atlantic  and  Pacific  oceans  through  the 
isthmus  of  Tehnantepec.  N.Y.,1849.  .50. 

Hargous,  P.  A.  Petition  regarding. 
Feb.  6, 1849.  S.  Mis.  Doc.  50,  80C :  2S.  4. 
(Prays  Congress  to  allow  time,  before 
final  action  on  subject,  for  him  to  estab- 
lish certain  facts  lierein  stated  of  advan- 
tages of  a  railroad  across  isthmus.) 

Observations  in  relation  to  a  communica- 
tion between  the  Atlantic  and  Pacific 
oceans  through  the  isthmus  of  Tehnan- 
tepec.    N.  Y.,  1849.     Map. 

Tehnantepec  canal.  Colbum,  18.50, 88 :  172. 

Biirwell,  Wm.  M.  Transunion  and  Te- 
hnantepec route.  Memoir  explanatory 
of  the,  between  Europe  and  Asia.  Wash., 
1851.    36.    Map. 

Barnard,  J.  Or.  The  isthmus  of  Tehnan- 
tepec.    N.  Y.,  1853.     Fr. 

Williams,  J.  J.  The  isthmus  of  Tehnan- 
tepec, being  the  results  of  a  survey  for  a 
railroad  to  connect  the  Atlantic  and  Pa- 
cific. Scientific  commission  under  Maj. 
J.  G.  Barnard,  arranged  by  J.  J.Williams. 
Plates  and  maps.     2  v.     N.  Y.,  1852. 

Barnard.  See  preceding  title. 
Fillmore,  President  Millard.  Message  on 
right  of  way  across  the  isthmus.  July 
27,1853.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  97,  33C;1S.  177. 
(Report  of  Secretary  of  State,  and  ac- 
companying documents,  respecting  a 
right  of  way  across.) 
Brooke,  Senator.  Resolutions  on  right 
of  way  across.  Aug.  30,  1852.  S.  Mis. 
Doc.  Ill,  330:18.  1.  (Regarding  the 
restoration  by  Mexico  to  American  hold- 
ers of  right  of  way  to  cross  Tehnantepec 
of  their  property  and  franchise.) 


Mason,  Senator.  Report  on  isthmus  of 
Tehnantepec.  Aug.  30,  1853.  S.  Rpt. 
355,  32C:1S.  20.  (Respecting  the  right 
of  way  across.) 
Florida  legislature.  Resolutions  on  Te- 
huantepec  mail  route.  Jan.  8,  18-53.  S. 
Mis.  Doc.  47,  32C:2S.  1.  (In  favor  of 
establishment  of  across  isthmus  of,  to 
States  bordering  on  the  Pacific.) 

Treaty  (United  States  and  Mexico)  of  Dec. 
30,  1853.  Transit  of  persons,  etc.,  across 
the  isthmus  of  Tehnantepec.  S.  Ex.  Doc. 
43,  48C:3S.  697.  Also  in  treatie,s  be- 
tween United  States  and  other  powers, 
1776-1887.     697. 

Buclianau,  President  James.  Message. 
June  11, 1858.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  72,  3.5C :  IS.  61. 
(Report  of  the  Secretary  of  State,  to- 
gether with  correspondence,  etc.,  rela- 
tive to  grant  by  Mexican  govenmient  for 
the  construction  of  a  plank  road  and 
railroad  across  the  isthmus  of  Tehnan- 
tepec. Report  of  Postmaster-General 
relative  to  contract  for  carrying  the  mail 
across  the  isthmus.) 

Geological  map  of  the  southern  part  of  the 
isthmus  of  Tehnantepec.     1860. 

8tncl(le.  The  railroads  of  the  isthmus  of 
Tehnantepec,  scientific  and  industrial 
study.     N.  Y..  1869. 

Tehnantepec  route  versus  Darien  and 
Nicaragua.   J.Frankl.Inst., 89(1870): 319. 

canal.     Eel.  Engin. ,  1871,  6 :  139. 

Twombly,  A.  S.  Tehnantepec  canal. 
Scribner,  1873,  5:401. 

Eads,  J.  B.  Address  before  the  House 
select  committee  on  interoceanic  canals, 
March,  9,  1880,  in  reply  to  Count  de 
Lesseps.    39. 

Dillon,  J.  A.  Tehnantepec  and  inter- 
oceanic ship  railway.  Harper,  1881, 
63:905. 

Minority  report  on  Tehnantepec  ship 
canal.  Representative  Oscar  Turner. 
Feb.  17,  1881.  H.  Mis.  Doc.  13,  46C:3S. 
14.  (Dissents  from  the  views  of  the  ma- 
jority; adverse  to  granting  a  subsidy; 
Mr.  Turner,  for  himself,  doubts  the  con- 
stitutional power  of  Congress  to  grant  a 
subsidy  to  railways  or  canals  in  a  foreign 
country;  testimony  taken  before  the 
committee.) 

Turner,    See  preceding  title. 


REED 


79 


CORTHELL 


Reed,  Sir  E.  J.    Letter  to  Bear  Admiral 

Amiuen,  U.  S.  N.,  on  ship  railways  and 
canals  on  the  American  isthmus,  (n.  d. , 
n.p.).     1881.     13. 

Eads,  J.  B.  Review  of  Captain  Phelps' 
pamphlet  entitled  "Transportation  of 
ships  on  railways. "  (n.d.,n.p.)  Wash,, 
1881.    31. 

Anderson,  A.  D.  Tehuantepec  interocean 
railroad ;  commercial  and  statistical  re- 
views showing  its  local,  national,  and 
international  features  and  advantages. 
N.Y.,  1881.     90.     4  maps. 

Eads,  J.  B.  Tehuantepec  ship  railway. 
Answer  correcting  erroneous  statements 
of  promoters  of  Nicaragua  canal  scheme. 
Wash.,  1883.     36. 

Letters  from  leading  engineers  and  naval 
architects  as  to  the  practicability  of 
constructing  and  operating  a  ship  rail- 
way.    St.  Louis,  1882.     46. 

"  Eads  Concession  Co. "  Corporation  and 
bylaws  of.    (n:d.,n.p.)    N.  Y.  ?  1883. 

Steddon,W.L.  Tehuantepec  route.  Kans. 
R.,  1883,  .'5:175. 

Anderson,  A.  D.  Tehuantepec  railway. 
Review  of  its  geographical,  commercial, 
and  political  features  and  advantages. 
N.Y.,  1884,  33.     7  diagrams. 

Slinfeldt,  R.  W.  Documents  relating  to 
Tehauntepec  ship  canal.  Nov.  1,  1871. 
S.  E.  6,  43C:2S.  (Explorations  and  sur- 
veys to  ascertain  the  practicability  by 
way  of  the  isthmus  of  Tehuantepec.) 

Telinantepec  R.  R.  and  canal  concession; 
prolongation  from  1872  to  1875.  See 
For.  Rel.  1872,  430. 

SliuMdt,  R.  W.  Reports  of  explorations 
and  surveys  to  ascertain  the  practica- 
bility of  a  ship  canal  between  the  At- 
lantic and  Pacific  by  way  of  isthmus  of 
Tehuantepec.  Wash.,  1872.  Pis.  and 
30  maps. 

Tehuantepec  railway  (n.  d.,  n.  p.).  16. 
(Reprint  from  "Iron,"  Lond.,  Sept.  5, 
1884. ) 

shiprailway  (n.  d.  ,n.  p. ).  10.  (Re- 
print from  London  "Times,"  Aug.  21, 
1884.) 

its  practicability  and 


Van  Brocklin,  M.,  and  Thier,  D.  J.  Re- 
ports on  surveys  for  ship  railway  across 
the  isthmus  of  Tehuantepec.  10.  (n.  d. , 
n.  p.)    (1884.) 

Tehuantepec  route.  Chambers  Jour. ,  1885, 
63:637. 

Eads,  J.  B.  Provisions  of  the  ship  railway 
concession  from  the  Mexican  republic 
to  James  B.  Eads,  embodied  in  statement 
to  Secretary  of  State  (T.  F.  Bayard),  May 
9,  1885  (n.  d.,  n.  p.).     (Wash.,  188.1)    7. 

Tehuantepec  route.     Sci.,  1885,  6:33. 

Corthell,  E.  L.  The  interoceanic  problem 
and  its  scientific  solution.  Address  be- 
fore A.  A.  Sci. ,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.  Aug. 
26,  1885.  1st  ed.  Maps.  40.  W..  3d 
ed.     111.     30. 

Tehuantepec  ship  railway.  Address 

before  Frankl.  Inst.,  Dec.  28,  1884.     J. 
Frankl.  Inst.,  188.5,  119:457. 

-  reprint  of,  Phila. ,  1885.  33.  111. 


commercial  features.  N.  Y.,  1884.  43. 
(Reprint  from  the ' '  Mexican  Financier, " 
Dec,  1884.) 


Proceed!  ugs  of  public  meeting  in  Southern 
Hotel  (St.  Louis),  Nov,  4,  1885,  to  con- 
sider subject  of  building  a  ship  railway 
across  the  isthmus  of  Tehuantepec.  St. 
Louis,  1885.     26. 

Corthell,  E.  L.  Statement  before  sub- 
committee of  committee  on  commerce, 
H.  Reps. ,  in  reference  to  commercial  and 
other  advantages  of  ship  railway  at 
isthmus  of  Tehuantepec,  Feb,  5,  1886. 
Wash.,  1886. 

Cochran,  A.  G.  Argument  before  sub- 
committee of  committee  on  commerce, 
H.  Reps,  Discussion  of  constitutional 
questions  involved  in  consideration  of 
ship-railway  bill.     Wash.,  1886.     21. 

Ends,  J.  B,  Concessions  from  the  govern- 
ment of  Mexico  to  James  B,  Eads  and 
his  associates,  made  in  1881.  Wash,  (n. 
i      d.),  (1886).     17. 

Corthell,  E,  L.  Address  before  the  con- 
vention American  Shipping  and  Indus- 
trial League,  Pensacola,  1886,  with  reso- 
lutions of  the  convention  (n.  d.)  (1886), 
(n.  p.).     16. 

isthmian  ship  railway.     Address 

before  N,  Y,  Acad,  of  Sci. ,  Dec.  20,  1886. 
(n.  d.,  n.  p.)     25, 

the  Atlantic  and  Pacific  ship  rail- 
way across  the  isthmus  of  Tehuantepec, 
considered  commercially,  politically, 
and  constructively,  (n,  p,)  1886.  80.  HI. 


CORTIIELL 


80 


CORTHELL 


Cortliell,  E.  L.  An  exposition  of  the  errors 
and  fallacies  of  Rear  Admiral  Ammen's 
pamphlet  entitled  "The  certainty  of  the 
Nicaragua  canal  contrasted  wnth  the 
Eads' ship  railway. "    Wash.,  1886.     52. 

Secretary  of  State.  Report  of,  relative  to 
a  survey  of  a  line  for  a  ship  canal  on  the 
isthmus  of  Tehuantepec.  1887.  S.  Ex. 
Doc.  31,  490: 3S.     1. 

Orsranization  and  by-laws  of  the  Atlantic 
and  Pacific  Ship  Railway  Co. ,  June,  1888. 
Chicago,  1888.     13. 

Romero,  Senor  Don.  M.  The  Tehuante- 
pec Isthmus  R.  R.  Eng.  Mag..  March, 
1894.  (Also  published  in  Spanish  by  the 
"Universal,"  a  newspaper  of  the  city 
of  Mexico.  Revised  and  reprinted ;  see 
Romero  and  Cobthell  below). 


Romero,  Senor  Don.  M. ,  and  Corthell,  D.  L. 
Tehuantepec  Isthmus  R.  R.  (by  Romero) ; 
advantages  of  the  Tehuantepec  route  (by 
Corthell).     Wash.,  1894.     30.     Maps. 

Corthell.  Elmer  L.  Advantages  of  the 
Tehuantepec  interoceanic  route.  Eng. 
Mag.,  1895,  8:2.59. 

lecture  before  Nat.    Geog.    Soc, 

Nov.,  1895,on  "the  Tehuantepec  route." 
(Wash.,  1895).     S.  Doc.,  54C:  IS. 

Tehuantepec  ship  canal.  Proposed  work. 
Eng.  News,  189.5,  34:14,  36. 

R.  R.  Comparison  of  the  Tehuan- 
tepec, Nicaragua,  and  Panama  routes. 
Map.  54-6,  highways  of  commerce. 
Cons.  Rpt.  No.  12,  1895.     Sp. 

Cortliell  (E.  L. ).  The  Tehuantepec  route. 
Nat.  Geog.  Mag.,  Feb.,  1896. 


MEXICAN  WAR,  1846-1848, 

IN  WHICH  IS  INCORPORATED  LITERATURE  PERTAINING  TO  THE 
TEXAN-MEXICAN  WAR. 


PART    III. 


Abert,  Lieut.  J.  W.  Report  of  the  exami- 
nation of  New  Mexico.  Feb.  4,  1848. 
S.  Ex.  Doc.  33,  30C:1S.  133.  24  pis.,  1 
map.  (Contains  matter  on  Mexican  cus- 
toms and  Mexican  ruins.) 

See  Emory. 

Alabama.  Resolutions  of  legislature  re- 
sponsive to  resolutions  of  Rhode  Island 
relative  to  the  war  with  Mexico  (Ala- 
bama favors  acquisition  of  territory  of 
Mexico).  March  21, 1848.  S.  Mis.  Doc.  86, 
30C:1S. 

resolution  of  legislature  responsive 

to  resolutions  of  Vermont  relative  to 
slavery  and  the  Mexican  war.  March 
21,1848.     S.Mi8.Doc.85,  30C:1S. 

troops ;  reports  concerning.  Secre- 
tary of  War  (W.  L.  Marcy).  S.  Doc. 
415,  29C:  IS.  (Kumber,  authority,  pe- 
riod of  service.) 

Allen,  Senator  William.  Resolutions  on. 
Jan.ll,  1847.  S.Doc.48,  29C:3S.  (Reso- 
hitions  for  prosecution,  that  additional 
regiments  be  called  and  that  bounty 
land  be  given  officers  and  soldiers  and 
the  widows  and  orphans.) 

Alta  California:  also,  history  of  military 
and  naval  operations  of  the  United 
States.  By  a  captain  of  volunteers. 
1847. 

Army  legislation .    See  U.S. laws. 

Arnold.    See  New  Jersey  legislature. 

Atlixco;  battle  of.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  Vol.  1 
(476),  30C:1S. 

Aztec  club  of  1847.  Constitution  and  list 
of  members,  1893. 

dinner  to  Gen.  R.  Patterson,  1880. 


Ballestier.    See  Revere. 

Barnard  (D.  D.).  Mexican  war  and  Mr. 
Polk's  message.  Am.  Whig  Rpt.  5:1; 
7:3,  105. 

and    Mr.  Slidell's    mission. 

Am.  Whig  Rpt.  5: 325. 

and  the  Whigs.    Am.  Whig 

Rpt.  6: 331. 

Benton  (T.  H.).  Correspondence  of.  H. 
Ex.  Doc.  60  (774-90),  30C:  IS. 

Biddle  (Commodore).  Correspondence  of. 
H.  Ex.  Doc.  60  (231-71),  30C:1S. 

Birkhinier,  Lieut.  Wm.  E.  Historical 
sketch  of  the  artillery  of  the  U.  S.  Army 
(1884).  5.5-63.  Jour.  Mil.  Serv.  Inst. 
14:467.  Services  as  horse  artillery  of 
light  company  C,  3d  artillery  under 
Capt.  Samuel  Ringgold,  brevet  major, 
mortally  wounded  at  Palo  Alto ;  under 
Lieut.  Randolph  Rigely  at  Resaca  de  la 
Palma  and  Monterey ;  under  Capt.  Brax- 
ton Bragg  at  Buena  Vista. 

military  government  and  martial 

law.  1892.  29,  61,  208.  Establishment 
and  maintenance  of  military  govern- 
ment in  Mexico  by  U.  S.  forces  during 
Mexican  war.     1846—48. 

Black.  Correspondence  of.  H.  Ex.  Doc. 
60(11-79),  30C:  IS. 

Blockading  of  Mexican  ports  on  west 
coast  south  of  San  Diego.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  1, 
Vol.1  (1303),  30C:1S. 

Bonner  (J.).  Taylor's  battles  in  Mexican 
war.     Har.  11 :  170. 

Brazito;  battle  of.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  Vol.  1 
(495),  30C:1S. 


(81) 


BROOKS 


82 


CHUBUBUSCO 


Brooks,  N.  C.  Complete  history  of  the 
war.     Phila.,  1849. 

Brown,  Fort.  Message  on,  correspond- 
ence. President  James  K.  Polk,  May 
11,  1846.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  60,  30C :  IS.  (Cor- 
respondence, organic  law  of  New  Mex- 
ico ;  oflBcers  present. ) 

Brown,Representative W.  Q.  Resolutions 
concerning,  Jan.  23,  1847.  H.  Doc.  53, 
39C:3S.  (Expedient  to  prosecute  war 
with  vigor;  House  will  promptly  vote 
men  and  money. ) 

Browne.    See  Remimscenses. 

Bonuty  lands.  Report  of  Representative 
A.  Evans  that  bounty  lands  be  granted 
to  officers  promoted  from  the  ranks  dur- 
ing the  war  with  Mexico,  March  7, 1848. 
H.  Rpt.  349,  30C:1S. 

Buchanan,  Secretary  James.  Report,  Jan. 
18,  1847.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  8,  30C :  IS.  (Cor- 
respondence concerning  convention  to 
terminate  war. ) 

report,  Feb.  1,  1848,    S.  Ex.  Doc.  20, 

30C :  I S.  ( Response  to  Senate  resolution ; 
negotiations  after  battles  of  Contreres 
and  Churubusco. ) 

See  President's  message,  Feb.  10, 


1848. 
Bnena  Vista;  battle  of.     J.  H.  Carlton. 

N.  Y.,  1848. 

So.  Qr.  19: 146. 

dispatches  regarding.  S.  Ex. 

Doc.  vol.  1(97),  30C:1S. 

-  report  on  by  General  Taylor. 


H.  Ex.  Doc.  30C :  IS.     (Killed,  wounded, 
etc. ;  prisoners ;  plan  of  battlefield ;  re- 
port of  Gen.  J.  E.  "Wool  and  others. ) 
report  on  Feb.  24,  1847.     H. 


Ex.  Doc.  8,  30C:1S. 
jjroceedings  of  court  of  in- 


quiry in  case  of  alleged  mutiny  at.     S. 
Doc.  62,  30C:1S. 
to  City  of  Mexico ;  dispatches 


and  reports.     Wash.,  1847. 
Butler   (General).    Letters   relative   to 

mission  of  N.  P.  Trist.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  .53, 

30C:1S. 
Calhoun,  on   the   Mexican   war.     (J.  D. 

Whelpley. )     Am.  Whig  R.  7 ;  317. 
Secretary  J.  C.    Report  on  Mexican 

and  Texan  affairs.    Dec.  3,  1844.    S.  Doc. 

1,  38C:2S.    (Annexation  of  Texas;  war 

by  Mexico ;  disarming  Texan  forces  by 


IT.  S.  troops ;  seizure  of  goods  in  custom- 
house by  American  citizens. ) 

Senator.     Resolutions  on  conquest 


of  Mexico.  Dec.  l.i,  1847.  S.  Mis.  Doc.  8, 
30C :  IS.  (Declares  holding  or  incorpo- 
ration by  conquest  impolitic. ) 

California,  conquest  of.  See  Life  of 
Stockton.  Cooke,  and  Emory. 

services  in  acquisiton  of.     W.  W. 

Wood,  surgeon,  U.  S.  N.  G.  C.  McWhor- 
ter. 

Campaign  in  Mexico.  Glimpse  of  life  in 
camp.     B.  F.  Scribner. 

sketches  in.     (R.  McSherry. )     N. 

Eel.  3:327. 

Canada;  battle  of.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  Vol.  1 
(520),30C:1S. 

Carlton  (J.  H.).    See  Buena  Vista. 

Castelio;  correspondence  of.  H.  Ex.  Doc. 
60,  30C:1S.     11-79. 

Cerro  Gordo;  battle  of.     So.  Qr.  31 : 721. 

S.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  Vol.  1  (261), 

30C:  IS. 


report  on,  March  23,  1852. 

I      S.  Ex.  Doc.  51,  32C:1S.     (With  supple- 
I      mental  rexwrt  by  General  Pillow. ) 
\  Chapter  of  Mexican  war.     (E.  P.  Scam- 
'      mon.)     M.  Am.  Hist.  14:563. 

Chapnltepec;  battle  of.    S.  Ex.  Doc.  1, 
1       Vol.  1(375),  30C: IS. 

M.  C.  M.  Hammond.    So.  Qr. 

33:1. 

Cliase  (Ann).     Report  of  Senator  E.  A. 

Hannigan  recommending  compensation 

for  expulsion  of  Franklin  Chase  from 

t      Mexico  in  1846,  in  violation  of  treaty, 

April  11,  1848.     S.  Rpt.  130,  30C:1S. 

Chihuahua;  occupation  of.    S.  Ex.  Doc.  1. 

Vol.  1(495),  30C:1S. 
Church  and  peace.     Dem.  R.  31 :93. 
Churubusco;  battle  of.     So.  Qr.  22 :  78. 

S.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  Vol.  1(303  and 

app.  35),  30C:1S. 
— negotiations  after.     Secre- 


tary Jas.  Buchanan,  Feb.    1,  1848.     S. 
Ex.  Doc.  30,  30C:1S. 
battles  of  Contreras  and.    Major- 


General  Scott.  Aug.  19,  18-17.  H.  Ex. 
Doc.  8,  30C:1S.  (Reports  of  Generals 
Scott,  Worth,  Twiggs.  Smith,  Pillow, 
Quitman,  Shields,  Colonel  Harney,  and 
Major  Smith.  Map  of  General  Worth's 
operations.) 


CONNER 


S3 


GUEEILLEROS 


Conner  (Com.  David).   Correspondence  of. 

H.  Ex.  Doc.  60  (19-20;  231-71;  774-90), 

30C:1S. 
note  on  Maclay's  history  of  U.  S. 

Navy  during  Mexican  war.     U.  S.  Rev. , 

Phila.,  July,  1895. 
Contreras;  battle  of.    So.  Qr.  21:373. 
S.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  Vol.  1  (302  and 

app.  35),  30C:1S. 
See  Churubusco. 


Contributions  in  ports  of  Mexico;  orders 
regulating.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  Vol.  1  (552), 
30C:1S. 

Cooke  (Col.  P.  St.  G.).    See  Emohy. 

New  Mexico  and  California;  con- 
quest of .     N.  y.,  1878.    Maps. 

oflficial    journal ;    march    Mormon 


Phila.,  1859. 

Coxe,  R.  S.  U.S.  claims  against  and  rela- 
tions with  Mexico.    N.  Y. ,  1846. 

Cross.  (Colonel).  See  Taylor.  H.  Ex. 
Doc.60,  30C:1S.     142-8. 

Deas  (G.).  Campaign  on  the  Rio  Grande. 
Hist.  Mag.  17:19-;^11. 

Debt  of  Mexican  war.  New  Eng.  4:428. 
C.  King,  Am.  Whig  Rpt.  7 ;  170. 

Derby  (E.  H.).    See  Position. 

Detroit  memorial  in  favor  of  war.  June  3, 
1846.     H.  Doc,  214,  29C:1S. 

Doniphan's  expedition.  J.  T.  Hughes. 
Cincin.,  1850. 

Embndo;  battle  of.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  Vol.  1 
(520),  30C:1S. 

El  Molino  del  Ray.  Maj.  Gen.  Scott.  Sept. 
11, 1847.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  8,  30C:1S.  (Re- 
ports of  officers;  killed  and  wounded; 
maps,  and  line  of  operations  of  U.  S. 
Army. ) 

So.  Q.  22:281. 

S.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  Vol.  1  (3.54), 


30C:1S. 


•  See  Worth. 


battalion  Santa  Fe  to  San  Diego,  1846-7. 
(Doc.  Sp.  S.  Sen.    March  19,  1849.) 
scenes  and  adventures  in  the  army. 


Emory, Lieut.  Col.  W.  H.  Reconnoissance 
in  New  Mexico  and  California.  Dec.  15, 
1847.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  7,  HOC:  IS.  416. 
(Notes  of  a  military  reconnoissance  from 
Fort  Leavenworth,  Mo.,  to  San  Diego, 
Cal.,  including  parts  of  the  Arkansas, 
Del  Norte,  and  Gila  rivers,  made  in 
1846-7,  with  advance  guard  of  the  army 


of  the  west.     111.     40  pis.  and  map  of 

Arkansas,  Rio  Del  Norte,  and  Rio  Gila. ) 

with  additional  reports  of 


Captain  Cook,  Lieutenant  Abert,  and 
journal  of  Capt.  Johnson.  Feb.  9,  1848. 
H.  Ex.  Doc.  41,  30C:1S.  614.  68  pis., 
3  maps.  ., 

England  dispatches  to  Mexico,  relative  to 
British  mediation  between  United  States 
and  Mexico.   S.  Ex.  Doc.  52,  30:  IS.  181. 

Evans,  Representative  Alex.  Report  of, 
on  disbursements  in.  H.  Rpt.  503, 
31C :  IS.  (Nearly  $25,000,000  disbursed ; 
not  a  dollar  lost ;  high  probity  and  fidel- 
ity of  public  officials.) 

Exports  by  U.  8.  citizens  to  Mexico;  du- 
ties on.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  24,  30C :  IS. 

Florida.  Resolution  of  legislature  urg- 
ing passage  of  law  to  pay  expenses  of 
volunteers  prior  to  muster  into  U.  S. 
service,  Dec.  28,  1847.  H.  Mis.  Doc.  32, 
30:  IS. 

Foote,  M.  H.  From  Morelia  to  Mexico 
city  on  horseback.     Cent.  1 :643. 

Forced  contributions  in  Mexico.  S.  Ex. 
Doc.  14,  30C:1S. 

Freeniont  (Lieut.  Col.  John  C. ).  Report 
of  Senator  Lewis  Cass  on  memorial  of, 
Feb.  23,  1848.  S.  Rpt.  75,  30C:1S. 
(Claims  of  citizens  of  California  for 
money  and  supplies  furnished  U.  S. ) 

report  on  court  martial  of, 

for  mutiny  and  conduct  prejudicial  to 
military  discipline  in  Califoraia  in  1847. 
April  5,  1848.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  33,  30C:1S. 
447. 

Friends  in  Ohio.  Memorial  praying  that 
war  with  Mexico  end  speedily.  Sept.  3, 
1847.     S.  Mis.  Doc.  50,  30C:1S. 

society  of.     Memorial  praying  that 

war  may  be  brought  to  a  speedy  close. 
Nov.  11,  1847.     S.  Mis.  Doc.  13,  30C:  IS. 

memorial    favoring    peace. 

Jan.  4,  1848.  H.  Mis.  Doc.  21,  30C:  IS. 
(Prays  for  speedy  termination  of. ) 

Frontier  service  in  Mexican  war.  (D.  H. 
Maury)  So.  M.  15 :  74,  173. 

Gaines,  General.  Feb.  3,  1848.  H.  Ex. 
Doc.  37,  30C:1S.  (On  publication  of 
the  Gaines  letter. ) 

Gallatin  (Albert).'   Peace  with  Mexico. 

Gaerilleros;  battles  with.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  1, 
Vol.  1(482),  30C:1S. 


HAMMOND 


84 


MCOULLOUGS 


Hainiiioiid  (M.  C.  M. ).  On  Chapultepec. 
So.  Qr.  23: 1. 

Harmony  (M.  X.).  Claim  of.  Jan.  9, 1848. 
S.  Mis.  Doc.  11,  30C:1S.  (For  property 
seized  for  public  service  by  Colonel  Don- 
iphan, during  march  of  U.  S.  forces  on 
Chihuahua  in  1846. ) 

report  on  by  Representative 

J.  A.  Rockwell.  March  30,  1848.  H. 
Rpt.  458,  30C:1S. 

Harney,  Geu.  W.  S.  Life  and  military 
services  of.  L.  M.  Reavis.  St.  Louis, 
1878.  497.    111.    (Mexican  war,  149-34.5  ) 

report.    See  Battle-S  Con- 

TRERAS  AND  CHURUBUSCO. 

Henrie  (Capt.  Dan  Drake).  Claim  of. 
Representative  G.  Q.  Dunn  recommends 
liberal  reward  for  gallant  and  valuable 
services  of  Captain  Henrie,  who  saved 
our  army  at  Buena  Vista.  March  28, 
1848.     H.  Rpt.  413,  30C:  IS. 

Historical  view  of  events  connected  with 
the  war.     1847. 

Hnauiantla;  battle  of.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  l,Vol. 
1(476),  30C:IS. 

Hnglies  (J.  P.).  Doniphan's  expedition. 
Cin.,  1850. 

Illinois  legislature.  Resolutions  of.  1847. 
H.  Doc.  93,  29C :  2S.  (Favors  vigorous 
prosecution  of  war  by  all  constitutional 
means. ) 

Index  to  dispatches  from  army  in  Mexico. 
S.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  Vol.  1(.539),  30C:1S. 

IngersoU,  C.  J.  Report  on  by.  June  24, 
1846.  H.  Rpt.  753,  29C:18.  (Concern- 
ing the  act  for  prosecution  of  the  exist- 
ing war. ) 

report  on  President  Polk's  mes- 
sage. Feb.  24, 1847.  H.  Rpt.  70, 29C:2S. 
(Highly  commends  course  of  Pi-esident. ) 

Jalapa;  occupation  of.  S.  Ex.  Doc., Vol. 
1(261),  30C:1S. 

Jenkins,  J.  S.  History  of  the  war  between 
the  United  States  and  Mexico.  Auburn 
(N.  Y.),  1851. 

Johnson.    See  Emory. 

Jones,  Commodore  Thos.  A.  P.  C.  Unau- 
thorized taking  of  Monterey.  See  Battle 
OF  Monterey. 

appointed   to   command 

blockading  squadron.     1304. 

Jones  (W.  C).  Correspondence  of.  H. 
Ex.  Doc.  60(774-90),  30C:1S. 


Kearney,  Gen.  P.    Compiles  organic  law 
of  New  Mexico.    H.  Ex.  Doc.  60, 30C :  IS. 

correspondence  of.    H.  Ex.  Doc.  60, 

30C:1S.     153-177. 

report  of.    S.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  Vol.  1(518), 


30C:1S. 

Kendall  (Geo.  W.).  The  war  between 
the  United  States  in  America;  illus- 
trated, embracing  pictorial  drawings  of 
the  principal  conflicts  by  C.  Niebel,  with 
a  description  of  each  battle.  N.  Y. ,  1851. 
Fol.  52.  1  map  and  12  colored  ill.  Map 
of  the  operations  of  the  American  army 
in  the  valley  of  Mexico,  in  August  and 
September,  1847.  Engraved  by  Erhard- 
Schieble. 

See  LETTERS  from, 

Kentucky  legislature  favors  increase  of 
pay  to  volunteer  officers  and  men  who 
served  in.  Jan.  12,  1847.  H.  Ex.  Doc. 
.55,  29C:2S. 

Kenly  (J.  R.).  Memoirs  of  a  Maryland 
volunteer  in  the  war  with  Mexico. 
Phila.,  1873. 

King  (C).    See  Debt  of  Mexican  war. 

King  (D.  P.).  Sijeech  on  the  Mexican 
war. 

Lally  (Major);  report  of.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  1, 
Vol.  1  (482),  30C:1S. 

Lane  (W.  B. ) .  Our  cavalry  in  Mexican 
war.     Un.  Ser.,  Phila.,  6:429. 

the  regiment  of  mounted  riflemen 

(3d  Cav. )  from  Pueblo  to  city  of  Mex- 
ico. Un.  Ser.  14(Oct.,  1895): 301.  Re- 
portof.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  1, Vol.  1(476),  30C :  IS. 

Letters  from  Mexican  war,  1847.  G.  W. 
Kendall.     Liv.  Age  15 :  323. 

series  of  intercepted. 

Limpton,  Capt.  Geo.  Report  of  Repre- 
sentative Seymour  in  case  of.  Feb.  12, 
1852.  Report  of  committee.  H.  Rpt. 
124,  32C:1S.  (Prays  compensation  for 
vessels  lost  in  Mexican  war — favorable.) 

Louisiana  legislature.  Feb.  26,  1847.  S. 
Mis.  Doc.  41,  30C:1S.  (Resolution  fav- 
oring grant  of  lands  for  war  volun- 
teers.) 

Maelay  (E.S.).  History  of  theU.  S.  Navy. 
N.  Y.,  1894.  3  V.  (Three  chapters  on 
Mexican  war. ) 

See  Conner. 

MeCullongh's  rangers.  Scouting  expedi- 
tions of.     S.  C.  Reid,  jr.,  1847. 


McSHEBRY 


85 


Mexican 


McSherry  (R. )  Campaign  sketches  in  Mexi- 
can war.     N.  Ec.  3:227. 

McWIiorter  (G.  C.)  Services  of  Surgeon 
W.  W.  Wood,  U.  S.  N.,  in  acquisition 
of  California. 

Marcy,  Secretary  W.  L.  Reports  by.  S. 
Doc. 402, 29C :  IS.  (Submits Gen.Gaines's 
letter  calling  for  volunteers.) 


HII.ITART    MAPS. 

Biiena  Vista ;  battle  of,  Feb.  22-3,  1847. 
1,000  feet  to  an  inch.  Captain  Linnard, 
Lieutenants  Spoke  and  Franklin,  Top. 
Engi-s.  1847.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  30C:  IS. 
133. 

Cal  i  forii  i  a ;  sketch  map  of,  showing  routes 
between  Sutter's  Fort  and  San  Diego, 
with  number  of  American  forces  at 
various  points.  Adjutant's  office,  Mon- 
terey, California,  June  19,  1847.   S.  Ex. 

Doc.  1,  Vol.  1,  30C:is.    rns. 

Cerro  Gordo ;  survey  of  Mexican  lines  of 
defence  of,  and  the  lines  of  attack  of  the 
American  army  under  General  Scott, 
April  17-8,  1847,  4  inches  to  a  mile.  By 
Major  Turnbull,  Captain  McClellan,  and 
Lieut.  H.  Coppee,  Top.  Engr.s.  1847. 
S.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  30C:1S.     257. 

Los  Angeles ;  sketch  of  the  battle  of  Los 
Angeles,  Upper  California,  between 
Americans  and  Mexicans,  Jan.  29,  1847. 
From  a  sketch  of  Emery.  S .  Ex .  Doc .  1 , 
Vol.  1,  30C:1S.     517. 

Mexico;  mapof  the  valley  of,  1847.  About 
5  miles  to  the  inch.  By  Lieut.  E.  L.  F. 
Hardcastle,  Top.  Engr.  1847.  S.  Ex. 
Doc.  1,  30C:1S.     303. 

Sacramento.  Sketchof  the  battle  of  Sacra- 
mento, Feb.  28,  1847.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  1, 
Vol.  1,  30C:1S.     499. 

San  Gabriel.  Sketch  of  passage  pf  Rio 
San  Gabriel,  Upper  California,  by  the 
Americans  discomfiting  the  opposing 
Mexican  forces,  Jan.  8,  1847.  From  a 
sketch  by  Lieutenant  Emery.  S.  Ex. 
Doc.  l/Vol.  1,  40C:1S.     517. 

San  Pascal.  Sketch  of  actions  at  San  Pas- 
cal, Upper  California,  between  Ameri- 
cans and  Mexicans,  Dec.  6-7,  1846.  S. 
Ex.  Doc.  No.  l,Vol.  1,  30C:1S.     .515. 

({iiitman.  Plan  accompanying  General 
Qviitman's  report  (Chapultepec,  etc.). 
S.  Ex.  Doc.  l,Vol.  1,  30C:  IS.     309. 


Scott.  Battles  of  Mexico.  Line  of  opera- 
tions of  the  U.  S.  Army  under  command 
of  Gen.  Winfield  Scott,  19th  and  20th  of 
August,  1847,  by  Major  Turnbull,  Cap- 
tain McClellan,  and  Lieutenant  Hard- 
castle, Top.  Engrs.  Scale  4  inches  to  a 
mile.   S.Ex.Doc.l,Vol.  1,  30C:1S.     303. 

lines  of  operations  of  U.  S. 

Army  under  command  of  Gen.  Winfield 
Scott  (Chapultepec,  etc.),  8th,  12th,  and 
13th  September,  1847.  By  Major  Turn- 
bull,  Captain  McClellan,  and  Lieutenant 
Hardcastle,  Top.  Engrs.  Scale  about  4 
inches  to  mile.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  Vol.  1, 
30C:1S.     368. 

Taos.  Sketch  (of  Puebla  de  Taos)  accom- 
panying Colonel  Price's  dispatch.  Scale 
about  100  yards  to  the  inch.  S.  Ex.  Doc. 
l.Vol.  1,  ,30C:1S.     .521. 

Wortli.  Map  of  General  Worth's  opera- 
tions, 20th  Aug.  1847,  by  Captain  Mason, 
Engl-.,  and  Lieutenant  Hardcastle,  Top. 
Engl-.  Scale,  125  yds.  to  an  inch.  S. 
Ex.  Doc.  1,  Vol.  1,  30C :  IS.  317.  (Battle 
of  El  Molino  del  Rey.) 

sketch  of  operations  of  1st  Div.,  U. 

S.  A.,  under  command  of  General 
Worth,  .Sept.  8,  1847.  By  Lieutenant 
Hardcastle,  Top.  Engr.  Scale,  200  yds. 
to  an  inch.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  1 ,  Vol.  1,  30C :  IS. 
363. 


Maryland  volunteers.    See  Kenly. 

Massachusetts  legislature  opposes  war. 
March  3,  1847.     S.  Doc.  209,  29C:3S. 

Mason  (Colonel) ;  letter  of.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  1, 
Vol.  1  (513),  30C.  IS. 

Maury  (D.  H.).  Frontier  service  in  Mexi- 
can war.     So.  M.  15:74.     173. 

Mexican  indemnity.  Report  on.  Secre- 
tary J.  C.  Spenser,  Jan.  22,  1844,  H. 
Doc.  80,  28C :  IS.  (Money  received  from 
Mexican  government,  and  cost  of  trans- 
porting.) 

message  on,  President  John  Tyler, 

Feb.  3  and  17,  1845.  S.  Docs.  81  and 
144,  38C:2S.  (Correspondence  on  non- 
payment of  installments.) 

•  memorial  on,  obligations.    J.    H. 


Causten.  Jan.  26,  1846.  S.  Doc.  85, 
29C :  IS.  (Present  status ;  immediate  pay- 
ment by  U.  S.  urged.) 


MEXICAN 


86 


NEW  .TBRBEY 


Mex  ican  indemnity.  Memorial  for,  certifi- 
cates. Louisa  Li\-ingston  et  al.  Feb.  2, 
1846.  8.  Doc.  112,290:  IS.  (Prayingpay- 
mentbyU.  S.) 

memorial   for,    awards.     Feb.    4, 

1846.     S.   Doc    116,    29C:1S.     (Repre- 
sentatives of  Samuel  Elkins  and  Na- 
thaniel Cox  pray  payment  by  U.  S.) 
■  message  on.     President  James  K. 


Polk.  Feb.  18,  1846.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  133, 
29C :  IS.  (Report  of  Secretary  of  State, 
with  all  correspondence  on  the  subject, 
in  compliance  with  resolution  of  House, 
Feb.  12,  1846.) 

orders  respecting  military  contri- 
butions. President  James  K.  Polk. 
March  23,  1847.  H.  Doc.  8,  30C:1S, 
(Taxes  levied ;  import  duties ;  currency 
rates.) 

message    on.      President    Millard 

Fillmore.  Dec.  29,  1851.  H.  Ex.  Doc. 
15,  32C:1S.  (Reference  to  last  install- 
ment due.) 

message  on.  President  Millard  Fill- 
more. Jan.  23,  1853.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  42, 
32C:1S.  (Report  and  correspondence 
relative  to  payment.) 

•  war.     (E.  S.  Gannett)  Chr.  Exam. 


44:124.  Liv.  Age  16:414.  Am.  Whig 
Rpt.  2:221.  (D.  D.  Barnard)  Am.  Whig 
Rpt.  3:571,  4:1.  Brownson,  7 :  272.  Dem. 
Rpt.  20 :  99,  291 ;  21 :  514 ;  22 : 1,  106.  New 
Eng.  5:140,  604.  Mass.  Q.  1:8.  So.  Q. 
13:1;  18:427;  19:146;  30:1. 

and  the  British  press.     Liv.  Age 


14:  ,39,  89,  202. 

and  slavery.     Brownson,  4 :  334. 

by  an  English  soldier.     N.  Y. ,  1860. 

Marcy,  Secretary  W.  L.     Report  of 


troops  engaged.  'April  8,  1848.  H.  Ex. 
Doc.  62, 30C :  IS.  (Number  regulars  and 
volunteers;  killed,  died  from  wounds, 
etc.) 

Mexico  and  her  military  chieftains.  Hart- 
ford, 1851.     12  ports,  and  engravings. 

city;  capture  of.      S.  Ex.   Doc.  1, 

Vol.  1  (375  and  app.  166),  30C:1S. 

-Major-General  Scott.  Sept.  18, 1847. 


H.  Ex.  Doc.  8,  30C :  IS.     (Reports  of  offi- 
cers engaged,  killed  and  wounded  from 
Aug.  19  to  Sept.  14,  1847.) 
Michigan  and  Mexican  war  (15th  U.  S. 
Inf.).    Muster  roll  of  Michigan  com- 


panies and  Michigan  soldiers  in.  Michi- 
gan Pioneer  Coll.  2:171-7;  7:112-21; 
7:346-9. 

Northville  roll  of  honor,  including 

soldiers  in  war.  In  Civil  war  roll  of 
honor  of  Northville. 

resolutions  of  legislature  in  relation 


to  war  with  Mexico.  March  1,  1847. 
!       S.  Doc.  307,  29C:3S. 

urging    that    1st    regt.   of 

Mich.  Vols,  become  enrolled  in  U.  S. 
service.  Jan.  25,  1848.  H.  Mis.  Doc. 
23,  80C:1S. 

Military  conduct  of.  (C.  King.)  Am. 
WhigR.  5:109. 

levies  of  Mexican  war.     1847. 

Mi$$i$isi|i|)i  in.     See  Davis,  Reuben. 

resolution  of  legislature  for  inquiry 

into  cause  of  sufferings  of  2d  Mias.  Rifles 
and  Miss,  battalion  of  New  Orleans,  Feb. 
10,1848.     H.  Mis.  Doc.  56.  30C:1S. 

Missouri.  Resolution  of  legislature  of. 
H.  Mis.  Doc.  44.  49C:1S. 

Modellin;  battle  of.  S.  Ex.Doc.l,Vol.  1 
1       (app.3),  30:1S. 

MollnodelRey.    See  El  Molwo  del  Ret. 

Monterey.  Capture  of.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  17. 
30C:1S. 

message  on  taking  possession  of, 

President  John  Tyler.  Feb.  18,  1843. 
H.  Doc.  166,  37C:3S.  (Correspondence 
of  State  and  Navy  Departments  relative 
to  unauthorized  taking  of  by  Commodore 
T.A.C.  Jones,  U.S.N. ;  comparative  state- 
ments of  naval  forces  of  France,  Great 
Britian,  and  the  United  States  in  Pacific 
ocean. ) 

siege  of.     Lieutenant   Balboutin. 

Tr.  by  J.  Strother.  J.  Mil.  Ser.  Inst. 
8  (1887):  325. 

Mora;  battle  of.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  1, Vol.  1(520), 
30e:lS. 

Morelia.    See  Foote. 

Napton,  Wm.    See  New  Jersey  legisl.i- 

TUKE. 

New  Hampshire  legislature.  Resolution 
of,  June  28, 1847.  H.  Mis.  Doc.  3, 30C :  IS. 
(Extends  thanks  to  Generals  Taylor  and 
Scott  and  their  soldiers,  and  approves 
conduct  of  the  Executive. ) 

New  Jersey  legislature  favors  reimburse- 
ment of  William  Napton  and  A.F.Ar- 
nold for  equipping.  March  3,  1848.  S. 
Mis.  Doc.  100,  .30C:1S. 


NEW    MEXICO 


87 


PEACE 


New  Mexico.  Organic  law  of .  H.  Ex.  Doc. 
60,  30C;1S. 

See  Cooke. 

New  York  legislature.  Resolutions.  Feb. 
6,1847.  S.Ex.Doc.l22,29C:3S.  (Favors 
l)rosecution  of  war ;  full  indemnity  for 
all  aggressions ;  slavery  or  involuntary 
servitude,  except  as  a  punishment  for 
crime,  to  be  forever  excluded  from  ter- 
ritory acquired. ) 

North  Carolina  legislature.  Citizens  of 
Raleigh.  May  36,  1846.  S.  Doc.  368, 
29C;  IS.  (Resolutions  approving  course 
of  President  and  i)ledging  support.) 

Northern  Mexico.    See  Sketches. 

Ucciiputiou  of  territory  of.  President  J. 
K.Polk.  Dec.  22,  1846.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  19, 
29C ;  3S.  (Reports  of  Secretaries  of  War 
and  Navy;  orders  and  instructions  to 
Army  and  Navy ;  temporary  government 
established ;  all  correspondence. ) 

Oflicers  in  Mexico.  Aug.  1, 1847.  S.  Mis. 
Doc.  11,  30C:  IS.  (Petition  asking  retire- 
ment of  old  and  disabled  Army  officers. ) 

official  list  of,  who  marched  with 

army  of  Maj .  Gen.W.  Scott  from  Puebla 
upon  city  of  Mexico,  Aug.  7,  8,  9, 10, 1847, 
and  who  were  engaged  in  battles  of  Mex- 
ico.  American  Star  print.   Mexico.  1848. 

Oliio  legislature  favors  increase  and  allow- 
ance to  families  of  volunteers.  Feb.  o, 
1847.  H.  Doc.  91,  29C:  IS. ;  Feb.  26,  1847. 
S.  Doc.  303,  29C:3S. 

resolution  of.     Feb.  8,  1847. 

H.  Doc.  90, 39C :  2S.  (Commends  bravery, 
skill,  and  good  conduct  of  Generals  Tay- 
lor and  Scott. ) 

resolution    favoring    war. 


Feb.  36,  1847.    8.  Doc.  203,  39C:  2S. 
resolutions  of  legislature  against 


President's  authority  to  determine  dura- 
tion and  purposes  of  war,  and  indorses 
Mr.  Corwin's  course  regarding  war  with 
Mexico.  Feb.  22,  1848.  H.  Mis.  Doc.  88, 
80C:1S. 

resolutions  of  legislature  declaring 


that  Mexican  conquests  should  have  the 
cliaracter  of  their  institutions  deter- 
mined in  part  by  Ohio,  whose  citizens 
died  in  that  war.  Feb.  34,  1848.  H.  Mis. 
Dot%85,  30C;1S. 
resolutions  of  legislature  that  ordi- 


eztend  to  any  territory  acquired  from 
Mexico.  Feb.  35,  1848.  H.  Mis. Doc.  84, 
30C;1S. 

Origin  of  Mexican  war.     So.  Qr.  15:83. 

Otiier  side,  the ;  or  notes  for  the  history  of 
the  war  between  Mexico  and  the  United 
States. 

Our  conquest.     See  Tuttle. 

Pachecho.  See  President's  message. 
Feb.  10,  1848. 

Palo  Alto  and  Resaca  de  la  Palma.  Re- 
port battles.  June  12,  1846.  H.  Ex.  Doc. 
209,  29C:1S. 

report    Secretary    W.   L. 

Marcy.  Dec.  10, 1846.  S.Doc.4,  39C:3S. 
(Killed,  wounded,  or  missing  at  Palo 
Alto  and  Resaca  de  la  Palma.) 

June  12,  1846.     H.  Ex.  Doc. 

309,  29C :  IS.  (General  Taylor's  report  of 
battles  Palo  Alto  and  Resaca  de  la  Palma, 
with  charts.) 

officers'  present  at.     H.  Ex. 

Doc.  60,  30C:1S. 

Parlier  (Capt.  'W.  H.).  Recollections  of  a 
naval  officer,  1841-65.  N.Y.,1883.  (Mex- 
ican war,  47-116.) 

Patterson.    See  Aztec  Club. 

Peace,  and  what  next?  (L.  Bacon.)  New 
Eng.6:292. 

negotiations    favored.     Message, 

Pitesident  James  K.Polk.  Feb. 3,  1847. 
S.  Doc.  107,  39C :  2S.  (To  adjust  all  the 
questions  in  dispute;  recommends  ap- 
propriation of  such  sum  as  Congress  may 
deem  adequate  to  be  used  by  the  Execu- 
tive if  necessary ;  copies  of  letters  and 
proceedings  of  executive  session  of  Sen- 
ate.) 

President  J.  K.  Polk.  Feb.  2, 

1847.  S.  Doc.107,  ^9C;3S.  (Favorable 
to,  and  recommends  adequate  appropria- 
tion, to  be  used  by  Executive  if  neces- 
sary. Letters  and  proceedings  of  exec- 
utive session  of  Senate. ) 

Secretary  James  Buchanan. 

Feb.  1,  1848.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  20,  30C:1S. 
(Negotiation    between   American    and 


Mexican  commissioners  during  suspen- 
sion of  hostilities  after  battles  of  Con- 
treras  and  Cherusbusco.) 

President    James   K.  Polk. 

Feb.  10,  1848.    H.  Ex.  Doc.  40,  30C:1S. 
nance  of  1787  relating  to  slavery  should  |      (Propositions  from  Mexican  authorities. 


PEACE 


88 


PRESIDENT  S 


Correspondence  Messrs.  Trist,  Pacheco, 
and  Buchanan.) 
Peace  with  Mexico.    Albert  Gallatin. 


PENSIONS    TO    MEXICAN     WAR    SOE- 
niERS,    ETC. 

(Arranged  chronologically.) 

Pensions  to  widows  and  oi^phans.    Aug.  1, 

1847.     S.  Mis.Doc.  12,  30C:1S.    (Officers 

of  army  in  Mexico  petition  congress.) 
petitions  of  national  association  of 

(Mexican  war)  veterans.     Dec.  21,  1885. 

S.  Mis.  Doc.  18,  49C:1S. 
to.     H.  Rpts.  151  and  972,  49C:1S. 

(Reports  of  committees  on  pensions  of 

Senate  and  House.) 
Mr.  Matson's  resolution  (H.  R.)  to 

print  .5,000  each  of  the  Mexican  pension 

bill.     Jan.  4,   1887.     H.    Mis.   Doc.  92, 

49C:2S. 
estimate  from  the  secretary  of  the 


interior  of  an  appropriation  to  meet  ex- 
penditures   of    Mexican    pension    bill. 
Jan.  26,  1887.     H.  Ex.  Doc._109,  49C:3S. 
report  from  committee  on  appro- 


print  15,000  extra  copies  of  act  granting 
pensions  to  surviving  officers  and  sol- 
diers.    Feb.  7,  1887.     H.  Mis.  Doc.  180, 
49C:2S. 
estimate  from  the  commissioner  of 


sions    favoring    bill    (H.    R.    8593)    to 
amend  the  Mexican  service  act  of  Jan. 
29,  1887.    March  25,  1890.     H.  Rpt.  1057, 
51C:1S. 
relief  of  certain  soldiers  in.    Report 


wars,  relief  of,  as  to  pensions,  recom- 
mended. Gates,  W.  C,  judiciary. 
March  10,  1892.  H.  B.  4.548.  H.  Rpt. 
53-1,  Vol.  2,  No.  614.     2. 

•  soldiers  in,  increase  of  pensions  to 


priations  on  above  estimate.     Feb.  18, 
1887.     H.  Rpt.  4110,  49C:2S. 
Mr.  Wheeler's  resolution  (H.R.)  to 


pensions  for  additional   apjiropriation 

made  necessary  by  Mexican  pension  law. 

Feb.  18,  1887.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  90,  49C:2S. 

relief  of  soldiers  in.     S,  Rpt.  2548, 


50C:2S. 
report  from  commis.sioner  on  pen- 


of  committee  on  military  affairs.     Feb. 
13,1891.     S.  Rpt.  2219,  .510: 2S. 
soldiers  of    Mexican    and    Indian 


certain,  recommended.    Wilson,  R.  P. 


0.,  pensions.  July  20,  1893.  S.  B.  1675, 
S.  L.,  Vol.  27,  278.  H.  Rpt.  52-1,  Vol.  10, 
No.  1959.     3. 

in  extension  of  time  for  application 


of  relief  of,  recommended.  Patton,  D. 
H.,  military  affairs.  July  1.5,  1892,  S. 
B.  31.54.  S.  L.,  Vol.  27.  378.  H.  Rpt. 
530:18.,  Vol.  7,  No.  1894. 

report  from  the  committee  on  pen- 

!      sions  favoring  bill  to  repeal  section  4716, 
t      Revised  Statutes,  as  affects  soldiers  dis- 
j      abled  in  fighting  Indians  or  Mexicans. 
I      Jan.  18,  1894.     H.  Rpt.  366,  530:38. 
I  Pena  y  Pena.     Oorrespondence  of.     H. 
Ex.  Doc.  60  (11-79),  300:  IS. 
Perades  (General).     Corresi>ondence    re- 
garding.   H.  Ex.  Doc.  60  (795-8).  300 :  18. 
Perote.    Occupation  of.     H.  Ex,  Doc.  60 

(361),  300:18. 
Perry  (Oommander  M.  O. ).     Correspond- 
ence of.    H.  Ex.  Doc.  60  (774-90),  30O :  IS. 

a  typical  American  naval  officer. 

W.  E.  Griffls.     Bost.,   1887.     (Mexican 
war,  197-269.) 
Pillow  (General  G.).     {See   reports  of 

i        BATTLES  OF  CeRRO  GORDO,  CHURUBUSCO, 
AND  CONTRKRAS.) 

;  proceedings  in  case  of.     March  16, 

1848.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  65,  300:18.  (Charges 
connected  with  City  of  Mexico  and  bat- 
tle of  Chnrubusco.) 

Polk  (James  K.)  See  President's  mes- 
sages. 

diary  of^  in  the  Lenox  Library,  New 

York.  J.  Schouler.  At.  Mo.,  Aug.,  Sept., 
1895. 

See  President. 


Porter  (O.  T.).    Review  of  Mexican  war. 

Auburn.    1849. 
Position  and  resources  of  Mexico.     1848. 

E.  H.  Derby.     Hunt  18:131. 


PRESIDKNT-S  ilAS.  K.  POEK'Ni  IMES- 
SAUES  KEI.ATIVK  TO  THE  MEXICAN 
WAR,  TO  v.  S.  CONGRESS. 

(Arranged  clironoloj^ically.  1 

Feb.  18,  IH-lrfi.    On  Mexican  indemnity. 

H.  Ex.  Doc.  133,  290:18. 
March   24,  1S4(>.     8.   Doc.   346,  39C:1S. 

(Increase  of  forces  in  anticipation  of. 

Message  on  military  and  navy  defenses. 

President  James  K.  Polk. ) 


PRESIDENTS 


8i) 


PRESIDENT  S 


May  U,  184«.    H.  Ex.  Doc.  196,  29C:2S. 
(Relations,  hostilities  cominenced ;  in- 
vokes Congress  to  protect  honor. ) 
May  12,  l!S40.    See  Pkesident's  message 

OF  April  35,  1848. 
June  12,  1S4«.    H.  E.x .  Doc.  209,  29C :  IS. 
(Detailed  reports  of  General  Taylor  of 
battles  of  Palo  Alto  and  Resaca  de  la 
Palma. ) 
Dec.  22,  184(!.    See  President's  message 

OF  Apkil  3.5,  1848. 
Jan.  1«,  1847.    H.  Ex.  Doc.  48,  29C:3S. 
(Volunteers  mustered  into  service  since 
May  1,  1846,  periods  of  service.) 
Feb.  13, 1847.    H.Doc.88,  39C:3S.    (War 
prosecuted  with  vigor  and  energy ;  hon- 
orable peace  offered  Mexico;  refers  to 
previous  messages;  recommends  meas- 
ures for  increasing  revenue  for  conduct- 
ing v?ar.) 
Feb.  27,  1847.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  119,  39C:2S. 
(Response  to  House  resolution  Feb.  1, 
submits  General  Taylor's  correspond- 
ence since  commencement  of  hostilities ; 
also  reprinted  with  President's  message 
of  April  2r,,  1848.) 
Feb.3, 1847.   S.Doc.  Ill,  29C:33.    Trans- 
portation of  funds.    (From  Atlantic 
States  to  New  Orleans,  or  to  disbursing 
officers  in  Mexico  since  Sept.  1,  1846.) 
Dec.  7,  1847.    S.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  30C:1S.     At 
commencement  of  first  session  of  30th 
Congress.  Wash..  1847.    1370andappen- 
dix  of  249. 

This  message  is  devoted  to  an  account 
of  the  Mexican  war.  It  forms  with  H.  Ex. 
Doc.  60,  300 :  IS. ,  April  28,  1848,  a  complete 
military  history  of  the  war  between  United 
States  and  Mexico.  It  is  indispensable  to 
any  historian  of  the  war.  Its  principal  con- 
tents are : 

President's  message  on  the  state  of  the 
Union,  1-3.5. 

CoiTespondence  with  Mexico.  Buchanan 
to  minister  of  foreign  relations  of  Mexico, 
Jan.  18,  1847;  April  15.  1847.     Monisterio 
to   Buchanan.    Feb.    22.    1847;   Ibarra  to 
Buchanan,  June  22.  1847 :  Herrera  to  Pa- 
checo  and  answer,  Aug.  3.5-6,  1847.     36-42. 
Annual  report  of  Secretary  of  War  with 
accompanying  reports.     (W.  L.  Marcy.) 
Report  of  Adjutant  General,  72-95. 
Buena  Vista;  battle  of,  97-215. 
Vera  Cruz ;  investment,  bombardment, 
and  surrender  of,  316-60. 

Cerro  Gordo ;  battle  of,  and  occupation 
of  Jalapa,  Perote,  and  Puebla,  261-302. 


Contreras  and  Chumbusco:  battles  of, 
303-51. 
El  Molino  del  Rev;  battle  of,  3.54-374. 
Mexico  and  Chapultepec;  capture  of, 
375-470. 
Puebla;  siege  of ,  471-5. 
Huamantla  and  Atlaxco,  General  Lane's 
operations  at,  476-81. 

Gnerrileros ;  affairs  of  Major  Lally  and 
his  officers  with,  482-94. 
Brazito  and  Sacramento  Pass;   battles 
I  of  and  occupation  of  Chihuahua,  49.5-512. 
I      California ;  Kearney's  march  to  and  bat- 
tles of  San  Pasquil  and  San  Gabriel,  513-19. 
Taos,  Canada,  Embudo,  Mora,  and  Puebla 
de  Taos ;  Colonel  Price  on  engagements  and 
massacre,  520-38. 

Index  to  dispatches  relating  to  battles  in 
Mexico,  539-42. 

Mexican  ports ;  regulating  contributions 
in,  552-89. 

Commissary-general,   590;    ijaymaster- 
general,  591;   chief  engineer,  594;   chief 
topographical  engineer,  656 ;  chief  of  ord- 
nance, 679;  surgeon-general,  719. 
,      Annual  report  of    Secretary  of    Navy 
i  (J.  Y.  Mason),  94.5-59. 

Appendix.  Report  of  Secretary  of  War 
transmitting  to  Senate  military  reports 
from  commanders  of  U.  S.  troops  in  Mex- 
ico, Jan.  6,  1848.  1-27. 
Puebla;  siege  of ,  28-36. 
City  of  Mexico ;  operations  at  and  near, 
37-133. 

Molino  del  Rey  and  Chapultepec ;  battles 
of,  134-336. 
Index  to  dispatches,  234-6. 
1  Jan,  4,  1848.    H.  Ex.  Doc.  17,   30C:1S. 
(Corre.spondence  with  General  Taylor; 
report  Secretary  of  War,  capture  Mon- 
terey.) 
May  11,  1846.    H.  Ex.  Doc.  60.   30C:1S. 
Special  orders  issued  by  Gen,  Z.  Taylor. 
May  11,  184(>.    H.  Ex.  Doc.  60,  39C:1S. 
On  battle  of  Palo  Alto.     (Correspond- 
ence ;  organic  law  of  New  Mexico,  offi- 
cers present  at  Palo  Alto  and  Resaca  de 
la  Palma. ) 
Jan.  12,  184,8;  Jan.  31,  1848;  Feb.  3,-1848. 
Reprinted  with  President's  message  of 
April  25,  1848.     (q.  v.) 
March  20,  1848.    H.  Ex.  Doc.  56,  30C:  IS. 
405.     (Transmitting  correspondence  be- 
tween Secretary  of  War  and  Generals 
Scott  and  Taylor,  and  between  General 
Scott  and  Commissioner  M.  P.  Trist.) 
This  document  with  S.  Ex.  Doc.  l.Vol.  1, 
30C :  IS. ,  and H.  Ex.  Doc.  60, 30C: IS.,  forms 
an  official  history  of  the  Mexican  war.    It 
is  reprinted  with  Pi'esident's  message  of 
I  April  25,  1848. 


PRESIDENT  S 


90 


REVIEW 


Aprtt35,  184».    H.  Ex.  Doc.  60,  30C:1S 

With  which  are  rejjrinted  messages  of 

May  11, 1846;  May  12,  1846;  Dec.  22,1846; 

Feb.  27, 1847;  Jan.  12.  1848;  Jan.  31. 1848; 

Feb.  3,  1848,  and  March  20, 1848.  (Wash., 

1848,  1277.) 

These  messages,  published  under  House 
resolution,  April  30,  1848,  form  with  S.  Ex. 
Doc.  1,  Vol.  1,  30C:  IS. ,  and  H.  Ex.  Doc.  36, 
30C :  IS. ,  the  oiBcial  history  of  the  Mexican 
war.  In  addition  to  the  President's  mes- 
sage of  March  20.  1848,  H.  Ex.  Doc.  60,  con- 
tains a  reprint  of  H .  Doc .  1 96,  29C :  1 S.  H. 
Docs.  19  and  1 19, 29C :  2S. ;  H.  Docs.  2.',  and  37, 
30C:  IS.,  andS.  Doc.  18, 3(KJ:  IS. ;  thus  com 
prising  in  H.  Ex.  Doc.  60,  all  correspond- 
ence between  the  Secretary  of  War  and 
other  ofiBcers  upon  the  subject  of  the  war, 
so  far  as  the  same  had  been  made  public. 
Apart  from  the  President's  messages,  the 
principal  contents  are  as  follows: 

Correspondence  of  Buchanan,  Black, 
Pena  y  Pena,  Slidell,  Castillo,  and  Comdre. 
Conner,  Sept.,  1845,  to  April,  1846,  11-79. 

Confidential  orders  and  instructions  to 
General  Taylor,  from  May  2«.  1845,  to 
March  2,  1846,  79-93. 

Letters  from  Adjutant  General  to  Gen- 
eral Taylor,  and  Taylor's  dispatches  to  the 
Adjutant  General,  July,  1845,  to  April  26, 
1846,  93-141. 

Dispat<;hes  from  General  Taylor  relative 
to  Colonel  Cross  and  orders  of  Mexican  gen- 
eral for  him  to  leave  his  position  on  the  Eio 
Grande,  142-8. 

Letters,  orders,  and  circulars  of  Secre- 
tary of  Wai-,  Secretary  of  the  Treasury, 
the  Adjutant  General,  Generals  Scott  and 
Kearney,  June  3,  1846,  to  Sept.  22,  1847, 
153-177. 

Organic  law  for  territory  of  New  Mex- 
ico, compiled  under  Kearney's  direction, 
177-209. 

Letters  and  dispatches  of  Secretary  of 
the  Navv,  Commodores  Biddle,  Conner, 
Sloat,  and  Stockton,  June  24.  1845,  to  Nov. 
17,  1846,231-271. 

Letters  from  Secretary  of  War  to  Gen- 
eral Taylor,  from  General  Taylor  to  Sec- 
retary of  War  and  Adjutant  General  and 
President,  and  General  Scott  to  Taylor, 
between  April  26,  1846,  and  Feb.  25,  1847. 
281-769. 

Correspondence  between  Secretaries  of 
the  Navy  (Bancroft  and  Mason),  Commo- 
dore Conner  and  T.  H.  Benton.  William 
Carv  Jones,  Commodore  Perry,  774-790. 

C-orrespondence  of  Secretary  of  War 
(W.L.Marcy)  regarding  Santa  Anna,  790- 
795. 

Correspondence  of  Secretary  of  State 
(J.  Buchanan)  relating  to  return  of  Gen- 
eral Perades  to  Mexico,  795-798. 

Correspondence  as  to  General  Taylor's 
views  as  to  proper  line  to  be  occupied  by 
U.  S.  troops,  749-810. 


Correspondence  between  General  Scott 
and  Commissioner  N.  P.  Trist,  etc.,  from 
May  7,  1847,  to  July  23,  1847,  813-831. 

Correspondence  between  Secretary  of 
War,  General  Scott,  and  between  General 
Scott  and  Mr.  Trist,  from  Nov.  19,  1846,  to 
Feb.  9,  1848,  833-1090. 

Correspondence  between  Secretary  of 
War  and  General  Taylor,  from  Jan.  7, 1847, 
to  Jan.  14,  1848,  1095-1315. 

Corre.sjwndence  between  Secretary  of 
War  and  General  Scott,  with  related  mem- 
oranda, Feb.  24.1848,  to  April  18,1848, 1317- 
1277. 

Julj-e,  1848.    H.  Ex.  Doc.  69,  30C:1S.    On 

treaty  of  March  30,  1848. 
Feb.S,  18-i».    H.  Ex.  Doc.  50,  80C:3S.    On 

treaty  of  Feb.  3,  1849. 


Pri«e  (Colonel) ;  report  of.    S.  Ex.  Doc.  1, 

Vol.  1(520),  30C:1S. 
Pnebla;  battle  and  siege.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  1, 

Vol.  1(471,  and  appendix  128),  30C:  IS. 
occupation  of.    S.  Ex.  Doc.  l,Vol.  1 

(261),  30C:1S. 
de  Taos;  battle  of.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  1, 


Vol.  1(520),  30C:1S. 

Quitman,  Brig.  Gen.  J.  A.    Rei)ort. 


See  Battles  Contrebas  and  Chubu- 

BUSCO. 

Qiiitmaii  (J.  A.).      Life  of.      J.  F.  H. 

Claiborne.    N.Y.,  1860.    3  v.    (Mexican 

war.     Vol.  1,  227-400.) 
Eecollectionsof.  O.  andN.  3;644;  4;4.5. 

So.  Lit.  Mess.  33:371. 
Regular  army.     Increase  recommended 

by  the  President  (Jas.  K.  Polk)  to  enable 

a  vigorous  prosecution  of  the  war  with 

Mexico.     Dec.  29,  1846.     H.  Ex.  Doc. 

29.  29C:2S. 
troops  in.  report  on.     Jan.  5,  1849. 

H.  Ex.  Doc.  38,  30C:2S.     (Response  to 

House  resolution ;  enlistments  from  Jan. 

1,  1846,  to  June  30,  1848.) 
Keid  (S.  C.  jr.)    See  McCullouoh. 
reminiscences  of.   (E.  P.  Scammon) 

Hist.  M.  32:265. 
(W.  H.  Browne)  Knick.  44 :  156-557 ; 

45:28-441;   46:276,  .-).i2;   47:230:  48:45; 

49:114.  371;  .50:384. 
Kp»aea  de  la  Palma.     See  Palo  Alto. 
Revere,  Lieut.  J.  W..  and  J.  N.  Ballestier. 

Tour  of  duty  in.     N.  Y.  and  Bost. .  1849. 

111.     Maps. 
Revie»v  of  the  caase  and  consequences  of 

the.     Host.,  1849. 


iilCHARDSON 


m 


SMITH 


Richardson,  G.  A.     Journal  of.     Btdto., 

1848. 

Rie  Grande.     See  Deas. 

battles  of  the.     So.  Q.  18 :  427. 

Ripley,  R.  S.  War  with  Mexico.  2  v. 
N.  Y.,  1849. 

campaigns  of  Rio  Grande  and  Mex- 
ico. Criticism  of  Major  Ripley's  work 
on  Mexican  war.  Maj.  I.  I.  Stevens. 
1851. 

Rhode  Island  legislature.  Resolutions 
approving.  Jan.,  1847.  H.  Doc.  8"), 
29C:2S. 

resolutions    concerning. 

June,  1846.     H.  Doc.  220,  29C:1S. 

extending  thanks  to  Scott. 


Ex.  Doc.  60  (1313-77),  30C:  IS. 
relative    to  Mexican 


campaign  and  court  of  inquiry,  Api-il 
24,  1848.     H,  Ex.  Doc.  59,  30C:1S. 
with  Gen.  Z.  Taylor 


and  Commissioner  N.  P.   Trist;   with 
index.     March    20,    1848.     S,    Doc.    56 
(414),  30C:1S. 
with  N.  P.  Trist  (Com- 


missioner) on  treaty  between  United 
States  and  Mexico.     Feb.   2.   1848.     S. 
Doc".  52,  30C:1S. 
life  of.     E.  D.  Mansfield.     N.  Y., 


1848. 
memoirs  of,   written  by  himself. 

2v.     Port.     N.  Y.,  1864. 
report  on  battles  of  Contreras  and 


ChunxbuBco,  and  capture  of  city  of 
Mexico,     (q.  v.) 

report  regarding   general    orders. 

No.  376.  Jan.  31,  1846.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  19, 
30C :  IS.  (Response  to  resolution  of  Sen- 
ate calling  for  information  relative  to 
order  issued  by  General  Scott.) 

relative  to  his  general  orders. 

No.  376.  Jan.  31,  1848.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  19, 
3m3:lS. 

resolution 


of    thanks    to. 


Hampshire  legislature,  June  28 
H.  Mis.  Doc.  3,  30C:1S. 
Ohio  legislature.      Feb. 


New 

1848. 


June,  1846.     H.  Doc,  220,  29C:1S. 

Sacramento;  battle  of.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  1, 
Vol.  1  (495),  30C:1S. 

San  Gabriel;  battle  of.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  1, 
Vol.  1(517),  30C:1S. 

San  Pasqnal;  battle  of.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  1, 
Vol.  1  (513),  30C:1S. 

Santa  Anna;  correspondence  regai-ding. 
H.  Ex.  Doc.  60,  30C:1S.     790-5. 

Scaniniou  (E.  P.).     Chapter  of  Mexican  ] 
war.     Am.  Hist.  14:562. 

See  Reid,  S.  C.  ,  jr.  ' 

Scott  (Gen,  Winfield).    Battles  in  Mexican 

■    war.    J.  Bomier.     Har.  11:311. 

campaign  of,  in  the  valley  of  Mex- 
ico.    R.  Semmes.     1852. 

correspondence  regarding  Commis- 
sioner N.  P.  Trist.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  60  (818- 
1090),  30C:1S. 

with  Secretarv  of  War.     H. 


1847.     H.  Doc.  90,  29C:2S. 

Rhode  Island  legislature  resolves 

that  thanks  of  the  U.  S.  are  due  to  him 
for  skill  and  valor  in  battles  of  May  8 
and  9,  1846.  June,  1840.  H.  Doc.  220, 
29C:1S. 

Scrtbner  (B.  F.).  Campaign  in  Mexico; 
glimpses  of  life  in  camp, 

Slidell  (J. ) .    See  Ber.\akd. 

correspondence  of.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  60 

(11-79),  30C;1S. 

Sloat  (Commodore).  Correspondence  of. 
H.  Ex.  Doc.  60  (231-71),  30C:1S. 

Soniers,  U.  S.  brig;  loss  off  Vera  Cruz. 
Information  as  to  assistance  rendered 
by  French,  Spanish,  and  British  ships 
of  war  in  rescue  of  officers  and  crew. 
Jan.  7,  1847.     S.  Doc.  43,  29C:2S. 

Secondary  combats  of.     So.  Q.  24:92. 

Secretary  of  War  (W.  L.  Marcy).  Re- 
port of,  Dec.  2,  1847.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  1, 
30C:1S.  45-943.  (Dist'ribution  of  troops : 
campaigns  in  Mexico;  sketch  of  war; 
reports  of  battles ;  maps. ) 

report  of,  1847.     Report  of  battles, 

etc.     Ex.  Doc.  1,  30C: IS.   Wash.,  1847. 

Jan,    27,    1849.      H.   Ex.  Doc.  47, 

30C:3S.  (Reports  Secretaries  of  War 
and  Navy  relative  to  money  and  prop- 
erty received  at  Mexican  ports  during 
late  war.) 

Seiunies,  A.  K.  Services  afloat  and  ashore. 
Cincin,,  1851, 

Sketches  of  Mexican  war.    Eraser,  38 :  91. 

campaign  in  northern  Mexico  in 

1846-47. 

Shields  (Gen.  James).  Report.  See  Bat- 
tles CONTEERAS  AND  ChURUBUSCO. 

Smith,  C.  B.     Speech  on.     Wash.,  1847. 


siirrfi 


9S 


TREATIES 


Smith  (Maj .  Charles  Ferguson) .  See CON- 

TRERAS  AND  CHURUBUSCO. 

(Qen.  Percival  F.)-     Report.     See 

CONTRERAS  AND  CHURUBUSCO. 

State  and  prospects  of,  1845.  For.Q.36;40. 
Same  art.     Eel.  M.  6:433. 

Statement  of  causes  of  unfortunate  events 
of  Aug.  20,  1847.     Sp. 

Stevens,  Lieut.  George,  U.  S.  2d  Dragoons. 
Sketch  of  line  of  march  from  Fort  J^sup, 
La. ,  to  Corpus  Christi,  Tex.  J.  Mil.  Ser. 
Inst.  3  (1882):  399. 

(I.  I. ) .     See  Ripley. 

Stockton  (Commodore);  correspondence 
of.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  60  (231-91) ;  3(X:; :  18. 

Snniner,  Maj.  Edwin  V.  Rejwrt.  See 
Battle  Mohno  del  Rey. 

Taos;  mass&cre  at.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  1,  Vol.  1 
(520),  30C:1S. 

Tariffof  duties  in  ports  of.  President  J.  K. 
Polk.  Jan.  2,  1849.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  20, 
30C :  2S.  (Response  to  House  resolution 
regarding  establishment  and  appropria- 
tion of  the  same. ) 

Taylor  (Gen.  Zachary),  confidential  orders 
to.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  60.  30C:1S.     79-93. 

See  BoNNEY. 

correspondence  of,  from  commence- 
ment of  hostilities.  Feb.  27,  1847.  H. 
Ex.  Doc.  119,  29C:2S.     454. 

including  documents  rela- 


H.  Ex.  Doc.  60,  30C:  IS.     749-SlO. 
with  Adjutant  General .    H. 


of  War.    H.  Ex.  Doc.  60.  30C:  IS.    281- 
769. 
with  Secretary  of  War.    H. 


Ex.  Doc.  197,  29C:1S. 
May  27,  1846.     H.  Ex.  Doc. 


207,  290:  IS. 


Taylor  (G«n.  Zachary),  correspondence  of 
July  30,  1845,  on  line  of  military  occu- 
pation. Jan.  31,  1848.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  18, 
30C:1S. 

life  of.    O.  O.  Howard.    N.  Y. ,  1892. 

(Great  Commander  series). 

report  on  battle  of  Buena  Vista, 


tiveto  capture  of  Monterey.  Jan.  4, 1844. 
H.  Ex.  Doc.  17,  30C:1S. 
proper  Unes  to  be  occupied. 


Ex.  Doc.  60,  30C:  IS.     93-141. 
with  President  and  Secretary 


Ex.  Doc.  60,  30C:  IS.     121,1 
dispatches  from.    May  12, 1846.    H. 


Dec.  5,   1846.      S.  Doc.   1, 

29C:2S. 
relative  to  Col.  Cross,  etc. 

H.  Ex.  Doc.  60,  30C:  IS.     142-8. 

■  letter  concerning  publication  of  the 


with  plan.     Feb.  24,  1847.     H.  Ex.  Doc. 
8,  30C:1S.     97-210. 
on  battles  of  Palo  Alto  and 


Resaca  del  la  Palma,  with  maps.     June 
12,  1846.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  209,  29C:  IS. 

Tennessee.  Resolution  of  legislature  fa- 
voring acts  to  compensate  volunteers  for 
horses  lost  in  Mexican  war.  Jan.  21, 
1848.     H.  Mis.  Doc.  24,  30C:  IS. 

resolution  of  legislature  recom- 
mending increase  of  pay  of  privates  of 
Mexican  war  to  at  least  ten  dollars  a 
month.  Feb.  5,  1848.  H.  Mis.  Doc.  25, 
30C:  IS. 
'  Texas  and  Texan  affairs.  See  United 
States  Congress  for  debates,  etc. ,  and 
Texas  and  Tex.^^n  Affairs. 

Thompson,  W.  Recollections  of  Mexico. 
N.  Y.,  1846. 

Thorp,  T.  B.      Our    Army   on   the    Rio 
I      Grande.     Phila.,  1846. 


letter  of  Maj.  Gen.  Gaines.    Feb.  3, 1848. 
H.  Ex.  Doc.  37,  30C:1S. 


TREATIES  BETWEEN  WITED  STATES 
AND  MEXICO. 

(Arranged  chronologically.) 

Treaty.  Proceeding  of  the  Senate  thereon. 
Feb.  2,  1848.  S.  Doc.  52,  30C:1S.  (Mes- 
sages, vriWi  coiTesiKjndence  between  Ex- 
ecutive Department,  General  Scott,  and 
Mr.  Trist,  and  other  papers  and  pro- 
ceedings of  Senate  from  which  injunc- 
tion of  secrecy  has  been  removed. ) 

protocol  May  26,  1848,  of  treaty  of 

Feb.  2,1848.  S.  Mis.Doc.48,  48C:2S.  692. 

Message  of  President  J.  K.  Polk.  July  (i, 
1848.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  69,  30C:1S.  (Treaty 
of  peace,  friendship  limits,  and  settle- 
ment, ratified  at  Queretaro,  March  30, 
1848.) 

Instrnctions  for  negotiation  of  treaty 
with.  President  J.  K.  Polk.  July  28, 
1848.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  75,  30C:1S.  (Re- 
sponse to  House  resolution,  declining 
to  furnish  copies  of  instructions  given 
Messrs.  Sevier  and  Clifford,  commis- 
sioners. ) 


TREATIES 


93 


TJNITEB  STATES 


Messagre  of  President  J.  K.  Polk.  Feb.  8, 
1849.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  50,  30C:2S.  (Com- 
munication from  Secretary  of  State  with 
papers,  relative  to  treaty  of  peace  con- 
cluded at  Guadaloupe  Hidalgo,  Feb.  3, 
1848.     Copy  of  treaty.) 


Trist,  N.  P.  Correspondence  between 
General  Scott  and  War  Department  in 
relation  to  N.  P.  Trist's  mission  to 
Mexico,  to  his  proceedinge  there,  and  to 
his  recall.     S.  Mis.  Doc.  52,  30C:  IS. 

correspondence    of.     H.  Ex.   Doc. 

60  (813-1090)  :30C:  IS. 

■  See  Pkesident's   message.     Feb. 


10,  1848. 

Truce  after  Contreras.     Eeport  of  Secre- 
tary James  Buchanan.     Feb.    1,  1848. 

S.  Ex.  Doc.  30,  30C:1S. 
Tiittle   (C.   J.).    Our    conquest   in.     N. 

Eng.  6:534. 
Twigrgs,  Maj.Gen.    David  Emanuel.    See 

Reports  of  Battles  of  Contreras  and 

Churubusco,  and  City  op  Mexico. 
United  States  Army  in.    J.  R.  Poinsett, 

De  Bow  2 :  426.   J.  T.  Headley,  Am.  Whig 

R.  4:171. 

late  victories  of.    Liv.  Age  15:23. 

artillery,  3d.    See  Birkhimer  ;  also, 

U.  S.  Laws. 

cavalry.    See  Lane. 

dragoons,  2d  regt.    See  Stevens. 

infantry,  15th  regt.    See  Michigan 

Pioneer  Collections. 
claims.    SeeCoxK. 


TNITED  NTATE8  CONGRESS. 

Proreedi lilts  reliillve  to  Mexican  matters  ooiiiieoted 
nitli  the  revolution,  iiideiiendence,  and  annexa- 
tion of  Texa.s.  and  tlie  war  between  tlie  United 
States  and  Mexico. 

(The  arrangement  is  chronological  by  Con- 
gresses, and  the  reference  is  to  volumes  of  the 
Congressional  Globe.) 

Consrressioiial  Wlobe. 
Vol.  4,  34C:3S.,  183<f-37. 

Mexico  and  Texas.  Calhoun,  Preston,  and 
Walker  on,  109-10 ;  President's  Message, 
108;  remarks  by  Buchanan  and  Clay, 
209-10 ;  report  of  committee  on  foreign 
relations,  193,  195,  209. 

boundary  treaty.    57,  103.     Report 

of  committee  on  foreign  relations,  and 
discussion,  202-3,  206,  213,  215. 


Santa  Anna  and  the  United  States.     94. 

Texas  independence.  President's  message, 
44 ;  report  of  committee  on  foreign  affairs, 
4.5,  96,  139,  135.  181,  194,  196;  resolutions 
of  Ohio  anti-slavery  society  against,  191 ; 
Walker's  resolutions  to  acknowledge,  83, 
134,  175,  309-10,  214 ;  Appendix,  213,  225, 
'     326,  229. 

i  Vol.  5,  3.5C:1S.,  1837. 

j  Mexico  and  the  United  States.  Corre- 
spondence, 21,  23^,  117,  121. 

i  Texas  and  the  United  States.  Adams's 
resolution  and  discussion  by  Adams, 
Bell,  Biddle,  Calhoun,  Cambreleng, 
Cushing,  Dawson,  Grennell,  HajTies, 
Holsey,  Howard,  Pickens,  Thompson, 
Wise,  31,  34-6,  117,  121. 

annexation  of ;  petitions  relating  to. 

Senate  resolution,  21-3,  26,  33,  36,  44,  49, 
60,  67,  73,  80,  85,  91,  94,  100,  103,  130,  123,' 
137,  137-8.  House  resolution,  33,  42,  45, 
50,  68-9,  83,  85,  93,  97,  112,  117. 

Vol.  6,  260 :3S.,.  183 7-8. 
Mexican  ports.    Vessels  ordered  oflf,   by 
blockading  squadron,  478,  485,  487. 

vessel  General  Urrea  captured  by 

sloop  of  war  Natchez,  75-8,  93. 

Mexico.  Relations.  House  resolution  373 
485,  495,  501, 

resolutions  calling  for  pamphlets 

Gorostiza  in  Spanish  language,  etc. ,  on. 
House  resolution,  33,  93-5,  99,  100,  119, 
147-8,  1.50,  1,52,  154,  191,  503.  Report  of 
Secretary  of  State  on.    Appendix,  555-8. 

resolutions  on  relations  of  Great 

Britain,  United  States,  and.   Appendix 
35-6. 

Texas  annexation;  petitions,  resolution, 
etc.  Senate  resolution :  17,  19,  33,  39-41 
50,  55,  67,  70,  73-76,  80,  91,  96,  103-3,  107* 
133,  128,  135,  146,  148,  1.50,  153,  155*  16o' 
177-9,  182,  184,  191-2,  198,  203,  230,  235' 
245,  350-1,  274,  379,  311-13,  318-19,  Z^i 
344,  365,  453,  478,  487.  House  resolution' 
19,  24,  37-8,  30-1,  33,  64-5,  68,  71-2  85 
101-3,  157,  180-3,  187,  218,  233-4,  390-l' 
303,  307,  413. 

speech  of  Senator  Preston. 

Appendix.     555-8. 

Vol.7,  350 :3S.,  1838-9. 
Mexico;  French  blockade  of  its  ports,  etc 

86-7,  187. 


t/NlTED   STATES 


94 


UMITED   8TATE6 


Mexico ;  relations  and  negotiations  of  U.S. 
with.     214,  241. 

Tpxiis;  bonndary  convention,  etc.,  be- 
tween U.  S.  and.  fl8-i»,  109-10,  219. 
Resolutions,  etc.,  in  relation  to.  8,  56, 
91,  96,  118,  187,  808. 

Vol.  8,  36C:1S.,  1S40. 
Mexican  convention  with  United  States. 

438,  431,  304,  368. 
Texas;  annexation  to  United  States.    274, 

281. 
proposition  to  send  Charg6  to.   241. 

Vol.10,  27C:1S.,  1841. 
Mexico;  convention  of  U.  S.  with.    354, 
258,  373,  313,  399. 

Vol.  11,  270:28.,  1841-2. 

U.  S.  claims  on.     317,  240,  373. 

commissioners  report  on 

boundary.    340. 
relations  with.    619. 

Vol.  11,  Appendix:     1841-2. 
relations  of  U.  S.  with.     513. 


587;  Jamagin,  683;  McDnffy,  451,  529, 
.569,  .588.  Sevier,  557;  "Walker,  54«; 
Woodbury,  760;  Calhoun,  483,  554,  569- 
73,  574.  House  resolutions:  Adams, 
538;  Belser,  413,  530';  Clay,  44.5-7.  533, 
540-1,  543,  5.50,  601,  621,  697,  699,  723; 
Giddings,  704 ;  Owen,  696,  Tibbatts,  445. 

Texas  annexation.  Adams,  J.  Q.,  on,  445, 
553. 

Lord  Abwdeen's  letter  on,  448,  481. 

and    Broughton  on, 


Texas;  annexation  to  United  States.    513. 
Vol.  12,  27C:3S.,  1842-3. 

Mexico;  United  States  claims  on.    63. 

and  U.  S.  relations.    Appendix  30. 

Texan  expedition  to  Santa  Fe.    30. 

Texas  annexation.    340. 

postal  rates.    296. 

Vol.  13,  38C:1S.  1843-4. 

Mexican  indenmity.     64,  137,  140. 

Texas  annexation;  Senate  proceedings. 
Benton's  bill  for.  653,  660,  673,  678,  688. 
McDuffy's  resolution  for.  661.  Peti- 
tions for  and  against  debated.  493,  543, 
658.  Resolutions  of  state  legislatures 
against,  175,  346,  365,  410,  428.  Treaty 
for,  542 ;  vote  on,  652.  White's  remarks 
on,  647. 

House  resolutions.  Proceed- 
ings. Blank's  resolntion,  147.  Missis- 
sippi legislatxire  in  favor  of,  408.  Presi- 
dent's message  on  treaty  with,  663. 
Resolutions  favoring,  575,  600,  607,  609, 
615,  617,  619,  658. 

and  U.  S.  boundaries,  284. 


Vol.  13,  pt.  3,  Appendix:    380:38., 

1843-4. 

Texan  annexation  treaty.  Senate.  Archer, 

608;  Ben-ien,  701,  611;  Buchanan,  730; 

Benton,  474,  497,  549,  568,  607;  Brese, 


448,  481,  543. 


Ashburton  on,  449. 


A.  Jackson  on,  445,  550.  Mr.  Madi- 
son, on.  538.  Negotiations  concerning, 
445,  703. 

Van  Buren  on,  446-7,  550,  553,  697. 

Mr.  Polk  on.    622. 

war  with  Mexico.     697-8,  700,  724. 

statistics,  700. 

■  Vol.  14,  28C:3S.,  1844-5. 

Mexico;  American  claims  on.  77,  209, 
359. 

-claims  and  indemnity.    17. 179,  314, 

367-9. 

President's  message   on  relations 


with. 

Texas  annexation.  House  resolution :  12, 
16,  17, 19,  75,  93,  99,  137, 134, 154, 155, 171, 
233,  340,  244-47,  378,  371,  287,  389-7, 
298,  308,  315,  303,  320,  322,  333,  338,  3;^3-6, 
841,  343-4,  350-3,  358-63,  374,  388.  (Par- 
ticipated in  by  Allen,  Archer,  Ashley, 
Atchison,  Benton,  Bagby,  Barrow,  Bates, 
Berrien,  Buchanan,  Colquitt,  Choate, 
Crittenden,  Diiyton.  Foster,  Haywood, 
Henderson,  Huntington,  Johnson,  Mc- 
Duff y,  Merrick,  Miller,  Morehead,  Niles, 
Rives,  Simmons,  Upham,  Walker,  Wood- 
bridge,  and  Woodbury. ) 

Senate.     Bills  and  resolutions  for, 

49,  89;  Brown,  129,  193;  Belser,  81,  89; 
Burke,  140,  193;  Douglas.  65,  84,  134, 
140,  173,  186,  189,  192;  Dromgoole,  107; 
Ingersoll,  26,  84;  King,  173;  McDowell, 
113;  Robinson,  193;  Tibbatts.  76.  89; 
Weller,  90. 

Senate  proceedings  on.  150.   158. 


165-6,  173,  175,  180,  186,  191,  869,  371-3. 

385. 

Louisiana  legislature  favors,  233. 

resolution  as  passed,  362. 

Calhoun-King  correspondence,  61. 


UNITED   8TATK8 


95 


UNITED   STATES 


Texas.    Map  of. 

pul)lic  debt,  land  grants,  etc. ,  24, 

25,  3.5,  89,  43. 

Appendix:  38C:2S.     1844-45. 

Mexican-Texan  treaty,  128. 

war,  101. 

Mexico;  PreHident'w  message  on   U.  8.; 
relations  with,  1,  27. 

T  c  X  a  n  annexation .  State  Department  cor- 
respondence with  Mexico  and  Texas,  1-8. 

proiwsitions  and  discussion. 

Senate:  Archer,  320 :  Ashley,  287;  Bar- 
row, 390;  Berrien,  383;  Colquitt,  252; 
Dayton,  387,  Dickinson,  321 ;  Haywood, 
1.14:  Henderson,  406;  Huntington,  397; 
Johnson,  223 ;  Merritt,  229 ;  Miller,  351 ; 
Rives,  378;  Woodbury,  233.  House  res- 
olution: Barnard,  347;  Bayley,  122;  B*!l- 
ser,  41,  43;  Bowlin,  92;  Brengle,  84; 
Brinkerhoflf,  120,  123;  S.Cary,  61;  Cald- 
well, 46;  Chappell,  270;  Cobb,  200;  Col- 
lamer,  402;  Daniel,  288;  Davis,  338; 
Dean,  102 ;  Dou«las,  65 ;  Dromgoole,  300, 
307 ;  Ellis,  138 ;  Giddings,  M'i ;  Hamlin, 
873 ;  Haralson,  193 ;  Hardin,  274 ;  Holmes, 
106;  Hudson,  333;  Ingersoll,  65;  John- 
son, 219;  Kennedy,  295;  M'llvaine,  372; 
Marsh,  344;  Morse,  90;  Norris,  184; 
Owen,  98;  Payne,  167;  Pollock,  3.55; 
Rathbun,  131;  Rainer,  360,  410;  Rhett, 
143;  Robinson,  133;  Sample,  71;  Sever- 
ance, 367;  Seymour,  212;  Smith,  78; 
Stevens,  309;  Stetson,  58;  Stone,  224; 
Tibbatts,  108, 1 13 ;  Winthrop,395 ;  Wood- 
ward, 196;  Yancey,  85. 

Mexican  treaty,  128. 

war,  101. 


Mexico;  act  and  provisions  for  war 
against,  etc.,  795-804,  810,  817,  838,  855, 
857,  862,  864-6,  870-1,  923,  935,  950-2, 
958-9,  973,  985,  1016.  (Discussion  by 
Allen,  Atchinson,  Bentfjn,  Berrien,  Cal- 
houn, Creighton,  Cass,  Crittenden,  Dix, 
Houston,  Johnson,  Mangum,  Morehead, 
Miller,  Webster,  Wescott.) 

claims  commission  against.     847, 

957. 


Texas  annexation.  Resolutions  of  Massa- 
chusetts legislature,  237,  286. 

declarations  of  supreme  power  of, 

99. 

Vol.  15,  29C:  IS.    1H45-40. 

Mexican  war;  President's  message  rec- 
ommending; meetings  in  support  of. 
(Philadelphia),  826.  (New  York),  856. 
(Lowell),  972. 

Mexico;  act  and  provisions  for  war 
against,  etc.,  791-4,  .810,  813,  817,  826, 
875,  882,  898,  902,  908,  923,  966,  976,  980, 
982,  984,  1216,  1217.  (Discussion  by 
Brinkerhoff,  Brockenbrough,  Culver, 
Davis,  Haralson,  Holmes,  Wick,  Wood.) 
795, 


indemnities.    499,  1209,  1188,  1198. 

President's  message  recommending 

war.  782.  Discussion.  78.3-88.  (Allen, 
Archer,  Benton,  Calhoun,  Cass,  Clay, 
Crittenden,  Davis,  Houston,  Hunting- 
ton, Moreheatl,  Sevier,  Spaight.) 

resolutions    concerning   relations 


with.  8,10,781.  President's  message. 
79,  902-3,  90.5-13,  830,  1018,  1074,  1100, 
1133, 1137, 1210,  1211, 1213-17,  1220.  (Dis- 
cussion by  Adams,  Brinkerhoflf,  Burt, 
Carroll,  Darragh,  Davis,  Ewing,  Grider, 
Haralson,  Henley,  Holmes,  Hunt,  In- 
gersoll, McKay,  McDowell,  Owen,  Rock- 
well, Sims,  Smith,  White,  Wil-mot, 
Winthrop.) 

U.  S.,  claims  against.    741. 


Texan  annexation.  Petitions  against.  24, 
.54,  75,  7«,  87,  88,  93,  96,  128,  181,  182, 189, 
196,  3(M. 

navy.     291,  310,   1073,   1078,  1090, 

1097,  1104,  1123,  1135,  1162,  1163,  1166, 
1171. 

Texas;  admission  into  the  Union,  etc. 
88,  60 ;  Huntington,  81 ;  Berrien,  Niles, 
Webster,  88-9 ;  Bagby,  91  ;  A.shley, 
Davis,  Haywood,  Spaight,  Wescott,  92, 
94-5,  9.5-6,  101-2. 

boundary.    808. 

cedes  property  t<j  the  U.  8.     1310, 

1360,  1306,  1308, 

collection  district.    107. 

constitution  of,  30,  37. 

Debt  assumed  by  U.  S.     145,  162, 

190,  291,  398,  1193. 

petitions  against  admission.    .37, 38, 

41-3,  .53,  66,  74,  86-7,  93,  95,  101,  119, 128, 
169,  184,  212.  Connecticut  and  Massa- 
chusetts legislatures.    51-3. 

resolution  for  its  admission  into 

the  Union.     39,  60-1,  84,  97,  99. 

senators.     5.53,  .566. 


UNITED    STATES 


96 


UNITED   STATES 


Texas.    U.  S.  postal  arrangements  with.  ! 

260,  274,  282,  303,  305,  378,  406,413,  838, 

845,  846,  875,  880. 
volunteers;  pay  of.     572.  | 

Appendix.     29C:1S.     1845-46.         | 
Mexican  war.   Correspondence  of  the  War 
Department,  Gaines  and  Scott,  649. 

official  account  of  battles  on  Eio 

Grande,  675. 

•  speeches  regarding,   Ashnm,   809 ; 


Cass,  645;  Cobb,  1101 ;  Davis,  916;  Doug- 
las. 903,  Foot,  1098;  Gidding,  641,  826; 
Haroldson,  864;  Holmes,  9.52;  Hudson, 
912;  Hunt,  934;  Kaufman,  803;  Sever- 
ance, 683;  Sims,  932;  Pennypacker,  902 ; 
Smith,  1115,  Stevens,  946;  Tibatts,  908; 
Tilden,  1163;  Thurman,  928. 

Texas ;  admission  to  the  Union ;  speeches 
by  Giddings,  826 ;  Kaufman,  803 ;  Rock- 
well, 50;  Smith,  1115,  Culver,  194. 

annexation;  correspondence  con- 
cerning.    649. 

-  boundaries,    military    occupation 


and  Mexican  war.  Speeches  by  Cobb, 
1101 ;  Davis,  916 ;  Douglas,  903 ;  Foote, 
1098;  Giddings,  641;  M'llvaine,  579; 
Thurman,  928;  Tibatts,  948. 

declaration  of  independence,  803. 

postal  routes,  194.  j 

Vol.  17,  29C:2S.      1846-47. 

Mexican  war.  Allen's  resolution  for  pros- 
ecution, 164,  174. 

appropriations  for.    204,  300, 

305,  309,  321-2,  235-6,  328,  331,  335-8,  344, 
346,  356,  359,  367-8,  374-5,  382,  423-4,  428, 
431, 434,  436,  447,  450,  45.5-7,  460-1,  464-7, 
474-5,  480,  482,  494,  497,  498,  506,  508-9, 
515,  529,  .540-6,  551-2,  554-6.  Discussions 
by  Archer,  Badger,  Bagby,  Benton,  Ber- 
rien, Butler,  Calhoun,  Cameron,  Cass, 
Clayton,  Colquitt,  Corwin,  Davis,  Day- 
ton, Dickinson,  Dix,  Evans,  Hannegan, 
Houston,  Johnson  (La. ) ,  Johnson  (Md.), 
Mangum,  Miller,  Morehead,  Niles, 
Pearce,  Sevier,  Simmons,  Soule,Upham, 
Webster,  and  Wescott. 

army  appropriations   and 


legislation.  130,  131,  134,  165,  171-4, 
183^,  194-5,  204-7,  209,  214-17.  220-2, 
234-40,  268-71,  275-9,  284-9.  294-5,  300-3, 
346-9,  375-7,  427,  463,  473,  480,  529,  540, 
568,  572. 


Mexican  war,  memorials  for  termination, 
79. 

President's  messages  concerning. 

34,  36,  38,  39,  45-8,  56,  58-60,  63,  63,  65-6, 
71,  73-4,  76,  78,  82,  84,  86,  89-91.  Dis- 
cussed by  Baker.  Bayley,  Bowlin,  Davis, 
Gentry,  Giddings,  Gordon,  Hudson, 
Hunt,  Johnson,  Jones,  Kennedy,  Martin, 
Morse,  Payne,  Root,  Sawyer,  Stanton, 
Winthrop. 

President's  message  recommending 


further  prosecution,  417. 
resolutions,   etc.     Brown's  resolu- 


tion favoring,  245;  Scheiick  against,  2.52; 
Thomason's  against,  57;  Winthrop's 
against,  476,  491;  Society  of  Friends 
against,  96;  Ewing  on,  230;  King  on, 
114;  resolutions  on,  102;  Steven's  reso- 
lution on,  240;  cause  of,  95,  212,  217. 
speeches  on  slavery,  etc.     Brinker- 


hoff,  377;  Brockenbrough,  420;  Cobb, 
360;  Collins,  402;  Dobbin,  383;  Foote, 
377;  Giddings,  421;  Giles,  386;  Gordon, 
388 ;  Harper,  421 ;  Hudson,  418 ;  Jenkins, 
418,  420;  Harris,  380;  Rathbun.  363; 
Seeman,  420;  Stevens,  401 ;  Stewart,  420; 
Wilmot,  354;  Wood,  380. 
W  ebster's  resolution  adverse  to,  417. 


Max  ico.  Cilley  s  resolution  for  withdraw- 
ing army  from,  231,  267. 

map  of.     231,  315. 

President's  message,  67. 

territorial  government  establish- 
ment. 13-22,  26,  27,  33;  discussed  by 
Darragh,  Davis,  Douglas,  Haroldson, 
Holmes,  Hopkins,  Rhett,  Schenck,  Sed- 
don,  Stanton.  Winthrop,  Woodward. 

•  territorial  government  in,  discussed 


by  Allen,  Archer,  Benton,  Crittenden, 
Sevier,  Wescott,  42-4. 

Texas.    Annexation,   367,   382,   395,   396, 
398-400,  409,  412,  415. 

legislation ;  resolutions  of,  404. 

Appendix.     29C:2S.     1846-47. 

Mexican  affairs.     126-7. 

Appendix.     29C:2S.     1846-47. 

war.     Speeches  on.     Adams,  140; 

Ashmun,  289;  Bagby,  395;  Bayley,  94; 
Bedinger,  84:  Berrien,  296;  Bell,  247; 
Breese,  245;  Broadhead,  327;  Brocken- 
brough, 375;  Brown,  354;  Bowlin,  73; 
Butler,  400;  Calhoun,  323;  Carroll,  414; 
Cass,   189;   Corwin,  311;  Culver,   250; 


UNITED    STATES 


97 


UNITED    STATES 


Davis  (Ky.),  101,  307;  Davis  (Mass.),  416 ; 
Dayton,  196;  Delano,  278;  Dickinson, 
444;  E wing,  368;  Thicklin,99;  Poote,335; 
Giddings,  47;  Gordon,  53;  Gentry,  56; 
Harmonson,  3o8 ;  Han)er,  202 ;  Hilliard, 
326 :  Houston,  318 ;  Hudson,  366 ;  Inger- 
soll,  134;  Johnson, 86,119,311,437;  Jones, 
90;  Kennedy,  61;  King,  293;  Ligon,  338; 
Long,  242 ;  Martin,  1 13 ;  McGaughey,333 ; 
M'llvaine,  155;  McCIean,  387,  McClel- 
land, 389;  Miller,  374;  Parrish,  340; 
Payne,  803;  Pearce,  433;  Pendleton,  409; 
Perry,  133;  Pollock,  130;  Sawyer,,  80; 
Seeman,392;  Severance,  282 ;  Smith,229; 
Stevens,  351 :  Stewart,  371 ;  Root,  35, 223; 
Thomason,  166 ;  Tibatts,  163 ;  Wick,  158 ; 
Woodward,  54, 

Navy  Department  report,  17. 

State  Department  correspondence 


on,  23. 

War  Department  report,  13. 

War  and  Navy  Departments,  in- 


structions and  speeches  thereon,  43,  55. 
Texas  navy.    31. 

Vol.  18,  30C:1S.     1847-48. 
Mexican  war.    Executive  instructions  re- 
garding.    103,  308. 

further  prosecution  of.   74, 1 1 1 ,  593. 

j  oint  resolution  annexing  New  Mex- 
ico, upper  and  lower  California.     183. 
President's  message  on  duties  levied 


in.    339 
reorganization  of  army,  etc.    890, 

903,  907,  918,  947. 
report  of  troops  engaged  in.    852, 


resolutions  and  discussion.    Allen, 

53-4;  Baldwin,  231,  299,  377,  387;  Cal- 
houn, 26, 53-4, 96 ;  Cass,  54-5 ;  Dickinson, 
54,  56,  157,  349,  874;  Bagby,  241,  261,  284, 
361 ;  Hannegan,  136 ;  Mangum,  197  ;Scott's 
plans,  183,  314;  Taylor's  instruction,  214, 
230;  State  legislatures,  402. 

resolutions  on.     Botts,  61 ;  Chase, 


179;  Dickey,  94;  Hampton,  95;  Hudson, 
93 ;  Lincoln,  64 ;  Palfrey,  368 ;  Holmes, 38 ; 
Richardson,  59,  61 ;  Strohm,  348 ;  Thomp- 
son, 61,328;  Tompkins,  181;  Tooms,  61: 
Van  Dyke,  61. 
Scott's  correspondence  with  War 


Department.     514,  516-19,  .521-3. 

■  speeches  on,    Barrow,  235 ;  Brown, 


883;  Crozier,  351 ;  Duer,  344;  Dixon,  337; 
Ficklin,  417;  Green,  388;  Goggon,  276; 
Dwinnel,  259;  Hall,  205;  Henley,  246; 
Jameson,  189;  King,  368;  Lincoln.  154; 
McClean,  300,  407 ;  Marsh,  331 ;  Morse, 
379;  Robinson,  193;  Sims,  347;  Smith, 
415;  Strong,  423;  Thompson,  258,  413; 
Tompkins,  202;  Tuck,  197. 

treaty  of  peace  communicated  by 


President.     901,  910. 
discussed.     910-16. 


■  volunteers  advances  made  to.    553. 
deceased.     910-16. 


withdrawal  of  U.  S.  troops.   131,156. 

Mexico;   President  on  establishment  of 

new  republic  in.     147,  1038,  1050. 
• resolution  adverse  to  annexation  of. 

369,  298. 

Vol,  19,  Appendix,  80C:1S,, 1847-48. 

Mexicaii  boy  captured  by  Fremont  from 
Indians  restored  to  Mexico,     85. 

war.     California  claims.     496. 

Fremont's  observations  in  Cali- 
fornia.    391. 

operations  of  army.     17. 

operations  of  navy  in.     23. 

remarks  on.    Badger,  1 16 ;  Baldwin, 

418 ;  Barrow,  156 ;  Bell,  189,  194 ;  Brady, 
788;  Breese,  344;  Brown,  153,  547;  Cath- 
cart,  825;  Cass,  193,  431;  Clayton,  71; 
Cobb,  227;  Collamer,  217;  Davis,  195; 
Dix,  175;  Dixon,  164;  Douglas,  221; 
Downs,  187;  Duer,  813;  Duncan,  943; 
Dunn,  969;  Embree,  549;  Featherston, 
173 ;  Ficklin,  355 ;  Fisher,  297 ;  Foote,  122 : 
Goggin,  267;  Green,  146;  Greene,  841; 
Hale,  53;  Henley,  248;  Houston,  69; 
Hunter,  373;  Inge,  432;  Jameson,  242; 
Johnson,  63,  873,  853 ;  Jones,  396 ;  Kauf- 
man, 6.59;  Lincoln,  98;  McClean,  101, 410, 
933;  Marsh,  387;  Miller,  393;  Morse,  149; 
Niles,378 ;  Pearce,95 ;  Phelps,231 ;  Rhett, 
339;  Roman,  213;  Root,  394;  Ru.sk,  8.58; 
Sawyer,  726;  Sevier,  255;  Sims,  835; 
Smith,  331,  383;  Stanton,  365;  Stephens, 
159 ;  Strong,  368 ;  Thomas,  305 ;  Thomp- 
son, 863,  819;  Tompkins,  485;  Turner, 
510;  Turney,  201;  Underwood,  306;  Up- 
ham,  445 ;  Van  Dyke,  513 ;  Wiley,  552. 

Wilkes'  observations  in  California. 


390. 


333;  Cobb,  386;  Cabell,  435;  Collamer, 


Mexico;   acquisition  of    territory  from, 
888. 


UNITED   STATES 


98 


U.  S.  LAWS 


Mexico;  Calhoun's  resolutions  adverse  to 

conquest  of.    40. 
doctimentsof authoritiesin.    36S-4. 

temporary  civil    government    in. 

933. 

minister  to;  President's  instruc- 
tions, discussed  by  Featherston,  173; 
Hall,  107;  Houston.  69;  Root,  394; 
Thomas.  305;  Tompkins.  4«9;  Turner, 
510. 

temporary  occupation  of  Yucatan ; 


590-610,  615,  617,  613,  620,  622,  590-641. 
Speeches  by  Bagby,  Calhoun,  Cass,  Clay- 
ton, Crittenden.  Davis  (Mass.),  Davis 
(Miss.).  Dix,  Foote,  Hale,  Hannegan, 
Houston.  Johnson,  Miller,  Niles,  Under- 
wood, Wescott. 

— treaty  with.    938. 

Vol.  30,  30C:2S.     1848-40. 

California.    See  New  Mexico. 

Congress;  thanksof.  Resolution  of,  to  Gten- 
erals  Cadwallader,  Patterson,  Pearce, 
Pillow,Quitman,  Shields,  Smith,  Taylor, 
and  Twiggs.     569. 

Mexico:  American  ministers ;  instructions 
of.    494. 

boundary  treaty.    280.  617. 

claims  treaty.    Feb.  3,  1848.     280, 

518,  586,  609,  617-28,  643,  656,  660-1. 

protocol.     438,  448-53,  485, 


502,  514. 

diplomatic  pledges  to.    443,  456. 

money  levies  in.     .58. 

proposition    to     retrocede     New 


Mexico  to.     557,  559. 
treaty  of  Guadaloui)e  Hidalgo  with. 


71,  188,  549-58,  560,  626,  667,  681. 
protocol.     497-502,  535.  485, 


,502,  514. 

treaty  of    peace   with,   and    pro- 


New  Mexico  and  California.     Admission 

into  Union.     120.  133,  180,  213,  323,  336, 

241,  244,  247. 
establishing  governments  in. 

315,  353-5,  357-8,  363-5,  368-77,  279-89, 

293-5,  304-«,  308-9. 


tocol;  discussed  by  Bettinger,  111;  Cris- 
field,  337;  Darnell,  336;  Ficklin,  154; 
Giddings,  124;  Houston,  86-7;  McClel- 
lan,  135;  Putnam,  349;  Rockwell,  331; 
Starkweather,  90;  Stevens,  86-7,  145; 
Thompson,  95;  Wilmot,  139. 

trophies  of  war  with.     534. 


Taylor  (Gen.  Z. ) .   Thanks  of  Congress  to. 

569. 
Texas.  Annexation  of  part  of  New  Mexico 

thereto.     31. 

boundary.     338,  610. 

appendix. 

Vol.  21,  31C;1S.     1849-.J0. 

Mexican  boundary  commission.    744-5. 

indemnity.     1643,  1780,  1786,  1817, 

1851-7. 

Mexico,  claims  of  U.  S.  citizens  against. 
1159. 

• —  treaty  of  Guadaloupe  with.     1869, 

1933,  1960. 

city  cemetery  for  deceased  Ameri- 
cans.    1968. 

Vol.  33,  31C:1S.     184»-50. 
Mexican  indemnity.     1373-80. 
Mexico;  treaty  of  United  States  with,  ex- 
tract from.     236,  348. 

II.    S.    l.KVIH    PEKTAINIBre    TO    MILI- 
TARY     AFFAIRS      IX      t'ONNEVTIOX 
.  WITH    THF.     WAR     BETWF.EV      THE 
VNITED    STATES    AKD     MEXICO. 

(References  are  to  Statutes  at  Large,  volume  and 
page.) 

Providing  for  war  between  the  United 

States  and  Republic   of  Mexico.     9:9, 

May  13,  1846. 
To  increase  rank  and  file  of  the  Army  of 

the  U.  S.     9:11,  May  13,  1846. 
For  organization    company  of    sapjiers, 

miners,  and  pontoniers.     9:12,  May  15, 

1846. 
Raising  regiment  mounted  riflemen.  9: 13, 

May  18,  1846, 
Making  alterations  in  pay  department  of 

the  Army.     9: 17.  Jime  17.  1846. 
Supplemental  act  for  prosecution  of  the 

war,     9:17,  June  18,  1846. 
To  provide  for  organizing  volunteers  in 

service  of  U.  S.     9:20,  June  26,  1846. 
Thanks  of  congress    to  Major  General 

Taylor,  his  officers  and  men.     Resolu- 
tion 11,    9:111,  June  16,  1846. 
To  refund  expenses  incurred  for  militia 

and  volunteers.     Resolution  12.     9:111, 

June  16,  1846. 
Directing  payment  of  certain  volunteers 

and  militia.    Resolution  20.   9:115,  Aug. 

8,  1846. 


U.  S.  LAWS 


&9 


VOttJJTTtlEftS 


To  encourage  enlistments  in  tBe  fegnlar 
army.     9:117,  Jan.  12,  1847. 

raise  for  limited   time  additional 

military  force.  (This  act  temporarily 
increased  regular  army.)  9:133,  Feb.  11, 
1847. 

Additional  general  officers  and  other  pur- 
poses.    9:184,  March  3,  1847. 

Thanks  to  Major-General  Taylor,  officers 
and  men.  Resolution  5.  9:206,  March  2, 
1847. 

To  refund  to  State  expenses  on  account  of 
volunteers.  Resolution  7.  9 :  206,  Ma^rch 
3,  1847. 

provide    clothing    for  volunteers. 

9:310,  Jan.  26,  1848. 

Explanatory  of  chapter  8,  act  approved 
Feb.    U,   1847   (9:133).     9:232,  May  27,  ' 
1848. 

To  refund  expenses  incurred  I'egarding 
volunteers.     9 :  236,  June  2,  1848. 

Extending  pension  laws  to  ordnance  sol- 
diers.    9:246,  July  10,  1848. 

Amendment  chapter  9,  act  approved  June 
18,  1846  (9:17).     9:347,  July  18,  1848. 

Extending  half-jmy  pension  laws  to 
widows  and  orphans  of  regulars  and 
volunteers.     9:249,  July  21,  1848. 

Concerning  pay  department  of  the  Army. 
9:303,  Aug.  12,  1848.  [ 

Affecting  enlisted  force  of  the  Army;  the 
rifle  regiment.     9:304,  Aug.  14,  1848. 

Thanks  to  Major-General  Taylor  and  his 
troops.  Resolution  3.  9 :  333,  March  9, 
1848. 

resolution  7.     9:334, 

May  9,  1848. 

Transportation  and  discharge  of  military 
forces.  Resolution  8.  9:335,  June  16, 
1848. 

Payment  of  Kansas  regiment  of  mounted 
troops.  Resolution  9.  9:335,  June  16, 
1848. 

Extra  pay  allowed  by  section  5,  act  ap- 
proved July  19,  1848  paid  by  pay  depart- 
ment of  the  Army.  Resolution  30.  9:339, 
July  39,  1848. 

Affects  marine  and  ordnance  soldiers  who 
served  in  Mexico.  Resolution  34.  9 :  350, 
Aug.  10,  1848. 

Granting  five  years  half-pay  to  certain 
widows  and  orphans.  9:347,  Feb.  23, 
1849. 


Snbslstence  allowed  to  volunteer  prison- 
ers.    9:349,  March  3,  1.849. 
Concern  i  ng  pay  department.  9 :  350,  March 

2,  1849. 

Increase  medical  staff  and  chaplains. 
9:351,  March  2,  1849. 

Settlement  of  accounts  military  collectors 
of  custom.     9:412,  March  3,  1849. 

Provides  payment  for  private  property 
lost  or  destroyed  in  military  service. 
9:414,  March  3,  1849. 

Land  bounty  to  officers  and  soldiers. 
9:520. 

Regulates  payment  under  resolution  20, 
1848.   Resolution 9.    9:. 562,  July 29,  1859. 

Explantory  half-pay  laws.  Resolution 
20.     9:563,  Sept.  28,  1850. 

Military  asylum;  invalid  and  disabled 
soldiers  using  Mexican  military  contri- 
butions.    9:. 595,  March  3,  1851. 

Settlement  accounts  military  collectors 
of  customs.     10:110,  Aug.  31,  1852. 

United  States  officers  engaged  in  battles 
of.     Mexico,  1848. 

Vera  Cruz;  siege  of .     So.  Q.  20:1. 

Vermont  legi.slature  resolutions  de- 
nouncing war.  Nov.  3,  1846.  H.  Doc. 
81,  29C:2S,  and  S.  Doc.  97,  29C:2S. 
Jan.,  1847. 

Vetera  ns' ,  National  Associations  of;  Letter 
on  loan  of  tents .  Secretary  Alphonso 
Taft.  May  31,  1876.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  67, 
44C:1S. 

Views  of  the  Mexican  war  by  James 
Walker.  {In  the  office  of  the  chief  clerk, 
War  Department.)  No.  1,  March  from 
Puebla  in  the  order  they  were  upon  the 
road;    2,  Detour  around  lake  Chalco 

3,  Camp  of  Valencia  Contreras ;  4,  Hill 
Omaluzzo;  5,  Convent  of  Cherubusco 
6,  Molino  del  Rey;  7,  Pillow's  attack, 
advancing  through  the  woods  of  Cha 
pultepec ;  8,  South  side  of  castle  of  Cha 
pultepec ;  9,  North  side  of  castle  of  Cha 
pultepec;  10,  South  side  of  Garita  de 
Belan ;  1 1 ,  North  side  of  Garita  de  Belan 
13,  Aqueduct. 

Virginia  legislature  resolutions  approving 
of  war.  Feb.  13,  1847.  H,  Doc.  97, 
39C:2S. 

Volunteers;  casualties. 

See  Marcy,  reports  by. 


VOLtTNTEEES 


100 


TEXAS 


Volunteers;  claims  of.  Representative 
W.  Allen.  March  3,  1863.  H.  Rpt.  52, 
37C:3S.    (Report  in  favor  of  payment.) 

claims  of.  Texas  le^slature  recom- 
mends reimbursement.  March  10,  1848. 
S.  Mis.  Doc.  118,  3(K!:1S. 

recommends  payment.     April  12, 

1850.    S.  Mis.  Doc.  96,  31C:  IS. 

by  Representative  H.  A.  Haralson, 

Report  on  expenses  of  volunteers.  Feb. 
18,  1848.  H.  Rpt.  229,  30C:1S.  (Joint 
resolution  appropriating  money  for  vol- 
unteers mustered  into  service  since 
March  3,  1837. ) 

Gaines  (Maj.  Gen.  E.  P.).     Calls 

for  volunteers.  Rejwrt  of  Secretary  of 
War,  W.  L.  Marcy,  June  22,  1846.  S. 
Doc.  402,  29C:1S. 

Number.    See  Maecy,  Secretaby,  ' 


REPORTS  BY. 

representative  Andrev?  Ewen  rec- 
ommends payment  of  eight  companies, 
1848-9.  June  12,  1850.  H.  Rpt.  352, 
31C:1S. 

Polk,  President,  message  on.     See 

Presidext  Polk's  messages. 

report  on  volunteer  soldiers.     Jan. 

15,1847.  H.Doc.42,29C:2S.  (Number 
mustered  under  act  May  13,  1846;  killed 
in  battle,  died  of  wounds  and  disease ; 
discharged.) 

July  17,  1846.   S.  Doc.  439,  29C:1S. 

(Persons  authorized  to  raise ;  from  v?hat 
state ;  authority  derived  from  act  May 
13,  1846;  correspondence  with  certain 
governors. ) 

Feb.,   1847. 


H.  Doc.  91,  29C:1S. 
(Favors  increase  of  pay  and  an  allow- 
ance to  such  of  their  familie.<i  as  are  in 
immediate  need.) 

War  in  1837.    Ec.  R.  66.    416,  529. 

See  Louisiana  legislatcre. 

Webster,  Senator  Daniel.  Resolutions. 
Feb.  15,  1847.  S.  Doc.  126,  29C:2S. 
(Adverse  to  prosecution  of  war. ) 

Whpli)ley,  J.  D.  Negotiations  for  peace. 
Am.  Whig.  R.  6:441. 

See  C.-^^LHOCN. 

Widows  and  orphans  of.  Aug.  1,  1847. 
S.  Mis.  Doc.  12,  30C:1S.  j 

Wl8lizeniis(Dr.  A.).  Report  of  Represen-  j 
tative  J.  A.  Rockwell  on  claim  of  March  ', 
28,1848.  H.Rpt.404,  30C:1S.  (Formed!-  j 
cines  furnished  troops  in  Chihuahua.)      ' 


Wool,  Maj.  Gen.  John  E.  Narrative  of 
his  campaign  in  Mexico,  1846-8.  F. 
Baylies.     Albany,  1851.     78.     Port. 

See  Battle  of  Buena  Vista. 

Worth.  Bvt.  Maj.  Gen.  William  Jenkins. 
See  Battles  of  Coxteekas  and  Churu- 

BUSCO  AND  MOLINO  DEL  ReY. 


TEXAS  AMD  TEXABT   .VFFAIBS. 

(Includes  titles  relating  to  the  Texan  revolution 
and  independence,  and  its  subsequent  rela- 
tions with  the  war  with  Mexico. ) 

Alamo,  fall  of.  R.  M.  Potter.  Mag.  Am. 
Hist.,  Vol.  2,  pi. 

.4unexatiou  of  Texas  (Cong.  docs,  chrono- 
logically arranged). 

Society  of  Friends  protests  against. 

Sept.  9,  1837.     S.  Doc.  46,  25C:  IS. 

President    (Martin    Van    Buren) 

transmits  correspondence  between  U.  S. 
and  Texas  thereto.  Sept.  30, 1837.  Ex. 
Doc.  40,  2.5C:1S. 

Boston  women  remonstrate  against, 

as  a  slave-holding  territory.  Oct.  9, 1837. 
Ex.  Doc.  45,  2.5C:1S. 

Vermont     legislature     protests 

against  annexation  as  a  slave-holding 
territory.  Nov.  1, 1837.  Ex.  Doc.  182, 
25C:2S. 

Rhode  Island  legislature  opposes. 

Dec.  29,  1837.     Ex.  Doc.  55,  25C :  2S. 
■  Senator  Preston  offers  resolution 


favoring  it.     Jan.  4,  1838.     S.  Doc.  72, 

25C:2S. 
Rhode  Island  legislature  oppo.ses. 

Jan.  6,  1838.     S.  Doc.  80,  25C:2S. 
Tennessee  legislature  favors.     Jan. 

20,  1838.     S.  Doc.  384,  2.-)C:2S. 
Ohio  legislature  protests  against. 

Feb.  23,  1838.    Ex.  Doc.  211,  2.5C:  2S. 
■  Alabama  favors.    Feb.  28, 18.38.    S. 


Doc.  213,  25C:2S. 

Massachusetts  legislature  opposes. 

March  16,  1838.     S.  Doc.  432,  2.5C:2S. 

Secretary  John    Forsyth's    coiTe- 

spondence  between  U.  S.  and  Texas  rela- 
tive thereto.  May  30,  1838.  Ex.  Doc. 
409,  2.5C:2S. 

Tennessee  legislature  favors.    Feb. 

7,  1842.     H.  Doc.  134,  27C:2S. 

—  Mississippi  legislature  favors.  Feb. 

25,  1842.    H.  Doc.  217,  27C:2S. 

-  Massachusetts  legislature  opposes 


March  17,  1843.      H.  Doc.  21,  28C:1S. 


ANNEXATION 


101 


ANNEXATIOif 


Annexation  of  Texas.  Sonth  Carolina 
favors.  Dec.20,1843.  H.Doc.l38,28C:lS. 

Mississippi  legislature  favors.  Feb. 

15,  1844.     H.  Doc.  189,  38C:  18. 

Vermont  legislature  opposes.  March 

6,  1844.     S.  Doc.  166,  38C:  IS. 

Connecticut  citizens  favor.    March 


Annexation  of  Texas.  Missouri  legislature 
favors.  Jan.  3, 1845.   H.  Doc.  68,  28C:  38. 

Ohio  legislature  protests  against. 

Jan.  17,  1845.     H.  Doc.  55,  38C :  2S. 

Louisiana  favors.      Jan.  38,  1845. 


11,1844.     S.  Doc.  177,  28C:1S. 
Massachusetts  legislature  opposes. 


March  15,  1844.    H.  Doc.  238,  28C;  IS. 
Mississippi  and   Alabama    favor. 


March  30,  1844.     S.  Doc.  215,  28C:  IS. 
South  Carolina  favors.     April  17, 

1844.     H.  Doc.  261,  28C:1S. 
President  (John  Tyler)  sends  mes- 


sage strongly  favoring  it.    April  32, 1844. 
S.  Doc.  341,  28C:1S.     115. 
Connecticut    legislature    protests 


against.     May  18,  1844.      S.  Doc.  402, 
28C:1S. 
Mobile  citizens  favor.    May  3, 1844. 


H.  Doc.  255,  38C:1S. 

-  South  Carolina  citizens  favor.   May 


6,  1844.     H.  Doc.  263,  38C:  IS. 
Virginia  citizens  favor.     May  14, 

1844.     H.  Doc.  359,  38C:1S. 
Virginia  citizens  favor.     May  17, 

1844.     H.  Doc.  360,  38C:  IS. 
Senate  removes  injunctions  of  se- 


crecy as  to  proceedings  regarding.    May 
20,1844.     S.  Doc.  341,  28C:1S. 
President  (John  Tyler)  transmits 


letter  of  Edward    Everett   regarding. 
June  5,  1844.     S.  Doc.  367,  28C:1S. 
President  (John   Tyler)  transmits 


treaty  for  it  rejected  by  Senate,  and  other 
papers  relating  to  the  subject.    Jtuie  10, 
1844.     H.  Doc.  271,  38C:1S. 
Vermont     legislature     protests 


against.      Oct.    13,  1844.      H.  Doc.  70, 
28C:2S. 
Secretary  J.  C.  Calhoun  transmits 


correspondence  with  Mexico  and  Texas 
relative  thereto.  Dec.  2,  1844.  S.  Doc. 
1,  28C:2S.     19-112. 

■  President  (John  Tyler)  message  re- 


lating thereto.     Dec.  3,  1844.     S.  Doc.  1, 
28C:3S.     1-18. 
President  (John  Tyler)  submits  cor- 


respondence of  U.  S.  minister  at  Paris 
relating  thereto.  Dec.  23, 1844.  S.  Doc. 
13,  28C:3S. 


H.  Doc.  90,  28C:3S. 
New   Jersey  legislature    protests 

against.      Jan.   29,  1845.      S.   Doc.   78, 

28C:3S. 
Michigan  legislature  favors.    Feb. 

3,  1845.     H.  Doc.  133,  28C:  28. 

Maine  legislature  favors.     Feb.  4, 


1845.     H.  Doc.  112,  28C:8S. 

Senator  Archer   reports    against. 

Feb.  4,  1845.     S.  Doc.  79,  38C :  38. 

New  England  Friends'  Society  pro- 
tests against  it  as  extending  slavery. 
Feb.  15,  1845.     S.  Doc.  137,  38C :  38. 
•  Alabama  legislature  favors.     Feb. 


11,  1845.     S.  Doc.  94,  380:  3S. 

■  Illinois  legislature  favor.s.    Feb.  17, 


1845.     8.  Doc.  170.  280:28. 
Massachusetts  legislature  protests 


against  it  as  unconstitutional.     Feb.  23, 

1845.     H.  Doc.  160,  380:38. 
John  Smith  Hanna  protests  against 

it.     Feb.  36,  1845.     8.  Doc.  143,  380:38. 
Massachusetts  legislature  protests 

against  annexation  of  Texas  as  a  slave 

State.  March36, 1845.  H. Doc. 3.5,390:  IS. 
Connecticut    legislature    protests 


against  annexation  of  Texas  as  a  slave 
State.  May  18, 1845.   H.  Doc.  32, 290 :  IS. 

Vermont     legislature     protests 

against  it   unless   all   States   consent. 
Nov.  5,  1845.     S.  Doc.  25,  390:  IS. 

President  (Jas.  K.  Polk)  sends  mes- 
sage strongly  favoring,  Dec.  2,  1845. 
H.  Doc.  2,  290:18.     1. 

■  Secretary  of  State  corresponds  with 


Mexican  minister  and  Texas  regarding 
annexation  of  Texas.     Dec.  2,  1845.     S. 
Doc.  1,  290:18.     31-193. 
President  (Jas.  K.  Polk)  sends  mes- 


sage favoring  with  copy  of  constitution 
adopted  by  Texas.  Dec.  9,  1845.  H.  Ex. 
Doc.  16,  390:18. 

New   Hampshire    legislature    de- 


nounces annexation  of  Texas  as  an  en- 
croachment of  slave  power.  July  10, 
1846.     H.  Doc.  33,  290:28. 

(Magazine   articles  relating  to.) 


Am.  Q.  793.     Am.  Whig  R.  3:221,  453; 


AEMY 


102 


HISTOEIES 


3:401,  501,  565.    H.  A.  BuUard.    N.  Am. 

43:236.    Clianning,  So.  Lit.  Mes.  4:481. 

H.  Clay,  Am.  "Whig  R.  1:75.     Dem.  R. 

14:423;  15:11,  250;  16:419;  17:5,18:426. 

Ec.  E.  66:529.     Li  v.  Age  6:482.     Mus. 

32:226.   New  Eng.  3: 453,  589.   Qr.  61:326. 

S.  Sapo,  Johns  Hop.  Univ.  Stud.,  4:419. 

So.  Lit.  Mes.  10:584.     Tyler's  message 

on.  Mo.  R.  164:448.     L.  G.  Tyler,  Mag. 

Am.  Hist.  8 :  377.  West  Mo.  R.  3 :  359. 
Army  operations  of  the  United  States  in 

Texas  and  adjacent  Mexican  states,  witli 

map.  Sept. 7,1850.  S.  Ex.Doc.73,31C:  IS. 
Austin  on  Texas,  1836.     Mo.  R.  141-69. 


BOIIHrDARIES  OF  TEXAS. 

Boundary  of.     Dem.  R.  22 :  106. 

r disputes.    See  Cooke. 

line  of  Texas.     President's  (J.  Q. 

Adams)  message  regarding.  Jan.  15, 
1838.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  61,  20C:  IS. 

President  (John  Tyler)  transmits  report 
of  commission  on.  Jan.  7, 1842.  H.Doe. 
51,  27C:2S. 

transmits  report  from  Sec- 
retary of  State  (Daniel  Webster)  corre- 
spondence, commission  journal,  map 
from  mouth  of  Sabine  to  Red  river,  re- 
garding boundary.  March  17,  1842.  S. 
Doc.  199,  27C:2S.  (This  document  is 
accompanied  by  another  of  the  same 
number,  dated  April  12,  which  is  a  fur- 
ther report  of  iive  pages  from  Secretary 
of  State  Webster.) 

Representative  Thomason  recommends 
running  and  marliing  of  boundary  ac- 
cording to  treaty.  Feb.  15,  1844.  H. 
Rpt.  151,  28C:38. 

Treaty  provisions  for  boundary  between 
Texas  and  Mexico.  Feb.  15,  1844.  H. 
Rpt.  151,  28C:1S. 

President  (John  Taylor)  submits  maps  of 
Texan  boundary.  Feb.  3,  1845.  H.  Doc. 
98,  28C:3S. 

(Zachary  Taylor)  transmits  cor- 
respondence in  relation  to.  Jan.  31, 
1850.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  24,  31C:  IS. 

Boundary.  Senator  John  Bell  submits 
resolution  on  Texas  boundary.  Feb.  38, 
1850.     S.  Mis.  Doc.  63,  31C :  IS. 

H.  Clay  amends  resolution  in  relation  to 
Texas  boundary  submitted  by  Senator 


J.  P.  Walker.     Feb.  28.  1850.     S.  Mis. 

Doc.  36,  31C:1S. 
Senator  Henry  Clay  reports    regarding 

western    and    northern   boundaries  of 

Texas.   May  8, 1850.   S.Rpt.  123,31C:  IS. 
Secretary's  (G.W.  Crawford)  instruction 

to  Colonel  Monroe  respecting.     May  8, 

1850.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  65,  31:  IS. 
President  (Millard  Fillmore)  transmits 

information  regarding.     Aug.   6,   1850. 

H.  Ex.  Doc.  82,  31C:1S. 
announces    Texas's    agree- 
ment, propositions  as  to  its  boundary. 

Dec.  15,  1850.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  8,  31C :  3S, 


Bounty  land  to  officers.  Report  on.  Rep- 
resentative A.  Evans.  March  7,  1848. 
H.  Rpt.  349,  30C :  IS.  (Recommends  that 
it  be  granted. ) 

Campaign  in.  Blackw.  59 :  37.  Liv.  Age 
8:413. 

Channing'  on  annexation  of.  So.  Lit.  Mes. 
4:481;  Ec.  R.  66:529;  Mo.  R.  144:. 559. 

Claims  against  U.  S.  for  frontier  defense. 
1848.  Memorial  of  Texas  legislature. 
April  12,  1850.     S.  Mis.  Doc.  97,  31C:1S. 

Cooke  (Gen.  P.  St.  G.).  Texas  boundary 
disputes ;  one  days  work  of  a  captain  of 
dragoons.     Mag.  Am.  His.  18 :  35. 

Crockett  (Col.  D.).  Life  of.  J.  F.  Roach. 
N.  Y.,  1891. 

exploits  in.     Mo.  R.  143 :  215. 

Customhouse  seizures  in  Texas.  See  Cal- 
houn, Report  on  Mexican  and  Texan 

AFFAIRS. 

Disarming  Texan  forces  by  U.  S.  troops. 

See  Calhoun,  Report  on  Mexican  and 

Texan  affairs. 
France.    Treaty  with  Texas.    Jan.  3, 1845. 

S.  Doc.  30,  38C :  3S.  Feb.  3, 1845.  H.  Doc. 

98,  28C:2S. 
Great  Britain.    Treaty  with  Texas.    Jan. 

2,  1845.    S.  Doc.  30,  38C :  3S.   Feb.  3. 1845. 

H.  Doc.  98,  38C:3S. 
Harbor  defenses  on  Texas  coast  favored 

by  Senator  Sam  Houston,  with  plans,  etc. 

July  22,  1846.    S.  Doc.  443,  39C:  IS. 

HISTORIES   OF  TEXAS. 

Baker,  D.  W.  C.  Biief  history  of,  from 
its  early  settlement.     N.Y.,  1873. 

Brown,  J.  H.  History  of,  168r)-l892.  2  v. 
St.  Louis  (1892).     Port. 


HISTORIES 


a«8 


MILITARY 


Edwards,  D.  B.  History  of;  or  Eini- 
grants'.Farmers', and  Politicians' Guide. 
Cincin.,  1836. 

Fo(»te,  H.  S.  Texas  and  Texans ;  includ- 
ing history  of  leading  events  in  Mexico 
to  the  termination  of  the  Mexican  revo- 
lution.   2  V.     Phila.,  1844. 

Mnillard,  N.  D.  History  of  the  Republic 
of,  to  her  separation  from  Mexico.  Lond. , 
1842.    Map. 

Morphis,  J.  M.  History  of,  from  its  dis- 
covery.   N.  Y..  1874.     Map. 

Yoakniii,  H.  History  of,  from  1681  to  its 
annexation  to  the  U.  S.  in  1846.  2  v. 
N.Y.,1856.    Maps. 


History  of  early     De  Bow  14 :  46 :  1.5 :  r>72 ; 

16:15.5;  24:113. 
of  province  of.     1819.     Niles  Reg. 

1.5:supi)l.  42. 
HoiiHtun  (Gen.  Sam)  and  the  annexation 

of.     H.Bruce.     N.Y.,1891.     Port. 

life  of.     Phila.     (n.  d.) 

sketch  of.     Am.  Whig.  R.  5:566. 

Independence  of  Texas.    {Chronologically 

arranged.) 
North  Carolina  favors.     April  27, 

1836.     S.  Doc.  374.  24C:1S. 
Philadelphia  favors.     May  9,  1836. 

S.  Doc.  365,  24C:1S. 
District  of  Columbia  favors.    May 

34,  1836.     S.  Doc.  384,  24C;  IS. 
Connecticut  favors.    May  27,  1836. 

Ex.  Doc.  288,  24C;1S. 

Tennessee  favors.    June  11,  1836. 

S.  Doc.  418,  24C:1S. 

committee    on    foreign   relations 

recommends.     June  18,   1836.     S.  Doc. 
406,  24C:1S. 

President  (Andrew  Jackson)  trans- 


mits information  as  to  its  capacity  to 
maintain.    June  23,  1836.     S.  Doc.  415, 
24C:1S. 
Louisiana  favors.     June  24,  1836. 


S.  Doc.  416,  24C:]S. 

committee  on  foreign  affairs  recom- 
mends that  it  be  recognized  contingently 
by  the  U.  S.     July  4,  1836. 

President  (Andrew  Jackson)  recom- 
mends delay  in  recognition.  Dec.  31, 
1836.    S.  Doc.  20,  24C:2S. 

: District  of  Columbia  favors.     Feb. 

13,  1836.    S.  Doc.  172,  24C:2S. 


Independence  of  Texas.  Committee  on 
foreign  affairs  recommends  its  recogni- 
tion by  U.  S.  Feb.  18,  1837.  H.  Rpt. 
340,  24C:2S. 

recognition  of.    Ed.  R.  73 :  241. 

Invasion  of  U.  S.  by  armed  Texan  force. 
Jan.  10,  1839.     Ex.  Doc.  71,  2.5C:3S. 

Kennedy's  republic  of,  1840.  Mo.  R.  155: 
158;  Ed.  R.  73:241.   Tait.   (n.  s.)  8:346. 

Laniuer(General);  sketch  of.  Knick.5:377. 

Legislature  of ;  resolution  of,  protesting 
against  relinquishment  of  Mexican  ten-i- 
tory  without  indemnity,  and  against  law 
preventing  slave-holding  citizens  from 
taking  their  property  into  acquired  terri- 
tory. Feb.  2,  1848.  H.  Mis.  Doc.  37, 
30C ;  IS. 

asking  incorijoration  of  offi- 
cers of  navy  of  Texas  with  navy  of 
United  States.  Feb.  3,  1848.  H.  Mis. 
Doc.  62,  30C:1S. 

that  Congress  has  no  right 


to  interfere  with  the  domestic  policies 
of  States,  urges  vigorous  prosectition  of 
the  war  with  Mexico.     Mar.  15,  1848. 
on  claims.     Jan.    24,    1876. 


H.  Mis.  Doc.  60,  44C:2S,    (Urges  favor- 
able consideration  of  claims). 
recommends   extradition 


treaty  between  United  States  and  Mex- 
ico for  surrender  of  criminals.  April 
17,1850.     H.  Mis.  Doc.  101,  31C:1S. 

Lone  star  banner ;  origin  of.  J.  C.  Butler. 
So.  Hist.  Paper  9:  219. 

Mail  and  trade  arrangements  with  Texas. 
Increased  facilities  recommended. 
March  31,  1842.     H.  Doc.  162,  27C:2S. 

Maryland  legistature  asks  President  to 
protect  and  demand  Howard  and  other 
Texans  captiired  while  en  route  to  Mex- 
ico.   Mar.  24,  1842.    H.  Doc.  1.54,  37C:2S. 

Mexican  provinces.  Texas  legislature  pro- 
tests against  relinquishment  without 
indemnity.  Feb.  22,  1848.  H.  Mis.  Doc. 
37,  30C:1S. 

Mexicans  in  revolution  in.  See  R.  M. 
Potter. 

Military  affairs  in  Texas.  President 
(John  Tyler)  recommends  extending 
aid.    May  31,  1844.    S.  Doc.  349,  28C:  IS. 

posts.      Texas    legislature    urges 

establishment  of,  to  protect  frontiers. 
March  20,  1848.     S.  Rpt.  122,  30C:  IS. 


NAVY 


104 


WAR 


Navy  oflScers  of  Texas.  Texas  legislature 
asks  their  incorporation  with  Navy  of 
U.  S.  Feb.  2,  1848.  S.  Mis.  Doc.  62, 
30C:1S.  Feb.  16,  1852.  S.  Mis.  Doc. 
59,  32C :  IS.  Aug.  20,  1856.  H.  Mis.  Doc. 
31,  34C:3S. 

Representative  F.  P.  Stanton  re- 
ports favorably  as  to  his  propo.sition. 
May  2,  1850.     H.  Rpt.  288,  31C:  IS. 

Senator  Mallory  reports  favorably 


regarding.  Aug.  30, 1853.  S.  Rpt.  347, 
32C:1S. 

New  Mexico.  Portions  of,  claimed  by 
Texas.  May  8,  18.50.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  65, 
31C:1S.     S.  Rpt.23,  31C:1S. 

Col.  Monroe's  instruction  regard- 
ing. May  8,  1850.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  65, 
31C:  IS.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  66,  31C:  IS.  | 

President  Zachary  Taylor's   mes-  I 


sage  as  to  military  orders  issued  regard- 
ing it.    June  17,  1850.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  56, 
31C:1S. 
President  Millard  Fillmore's  mes- 


sage regarding.    Aug.  8.  1850.     H.  Ex, 

Doc.  85,  31C:1S.  | 

Old  Texan  days.    J.  R.  Brown.    Overland  ' 

1 : 367. 
Peace  of  Guadaloupe  de  Hidalgo.     R.  D. 

Owen.    Scrib.  16:68. 
Potter  (R.  M. ).    Fall  of  the  Alamo.    Mag. 

Am.  Hist.  2:1. 
Texas  admitted  to  the  Union.    Am. 

Hist.  10:101. 
Texan  Republic.    Mag.  Am.  Hist. 


Mexicans  in  Texan  revolution.  Mag.  Am. 
Hist.  2:577. 

Presidents  of.    Dem.  R.  16:282. 

Revolution  of.     So.  Lit.  Mes.  7:398. 

Rise  and  progi-ess  of.     N.  Y.  R.  9: 188. 

Slavery.  Louisiana  legislature  claims  in- 
demnity for  Texas  for  slaves  carried  into. 
Jan.  12,  1844.     H.  Doc.  132,  28C:  IS. 

Texas  legislature  protests  against 

any  law  preventing  taking  slave  prop- 
erty into  Mexican  provinces.  Feb.  3, 
1848.     H.  Mis.  Doc.  37,  30C:  IS. 

resolves  that  Congress  has 

no  right  to  interfere  with.  March  18, 
1848.     H.  Mis.  Doc.  91,  30C:  IS, 

favors  extradition  treaty  be- 


tween United  States  and  Mexico  for  re- 
turn of.  April  17,  1850.  S.  Mis.  Doc. 
101,31C:1S. 

Texan-Mexican  war.  See  Calhoun,  Re- 
poet  ON  Mexican  and  Texan  affairs. 

Texans  captured.     See  Maryland. 

Texas  in  1835.  So.  Lit.  Mes.  1:119.  In 
1836.  'West  Mo.  5:331.  In  1840.  Mus. 
41:45. 

Treaty  relations  with  Texas  for  collections 
of  debts.  Dec.  8,1841.  H.Doc.l2,27C:3S. 

with  U.  S.     Connecticut  citizens 

urge  its  ratification.  March  11,  1844. 
S.  Doc.  177,  28C:1S. 

of  Texas  with  the  L^nited  States, 


10:38. 


and  with  Great  Britain.     June  15,  1846. 
S.  Doc.  75,  29C:1S. 
War  in  1837.     Ec,  R.  66: 416,  .539. 


FRENCH  INTERVENTION  AND  ^MAXIMILIAN  PERIOD. 


PART   IV. 


Acapolco;  custom  duties.    See  For.  Rel. 

1866. 
duties  twice  levied.     See  FoK.  Rel. 

1866,  66,  91,  1.53,  297,  307. 
seizure  of  U.  S.  mails  at,  by  French. 

See  For.  Rel.  186.5,  3:168,  195,  197,  390. 
Affairs  in.     See  For.  Rel.  1863,  672,  693, 

726;    1864,  3:3,  60,  69,  80,  88,  146;   1865, 

3:26,  597-602,  734,  749,  759,  779,  788,  741; 


Arms  and  wai-  material ;  exportations  to. 
See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3 :  707-15. 

•  exportation  of,  through  California. 


1867,  1:218. 
from    a    French    standpoint. 


See 


For.  Rel.  1865,  3:661,  670,  689. 

of.     1866.     Colbum,  136:379. 

See  United  States,   President's 


MESSAGE. 

.\lacraii  Mining  Co. ;  claims  for  damage 
by  French.     See  For.  ReL.  1867,  1:353. 

Alliance,  treaty  of,  between  seven  Ameri- 
can Republics  (Salvador,  Bolivia,  Co- 
lombia, Chili,  Equador,  Peru,  Venezuela). 
See  For.  Rel.  186,5,  3:641. 

American  and  Mexican  Immigration  Co., 
of  St.  Louis ;  prospectus  of.  See  For. 
Rel.  1865,  3:483-96. 

Annexation  of  Mexican  states  to  the 
United  States.  See  For.  Rel.  1865, 
3 : 576-8. 

Arbelli,  H.  Foxes,  turkey  cooks,  and 
Mexico  (Maximilian).  Bordeaux.  1863. 
Fr. 

Arizona  Mining  Co. ;  claims  for  damage 
by  French.     See  For.  Rel.  1867,  1 :268. 

Ark;  steamer  captured  by  confedei-ates  in 
Mexican  waters.  See  For.  Rel.  1865, 
3:368,  375,  398,  399,  404,  408. 

Armies;  military  operations  of;  eastern. 
See  For.  Rel.  1866,  160,  182;  northern, 
192 ;  central  and  southern,  247 ;  central, 
292;  east,  294,  309,  390;  west,  400;  north, 
410. 

See  French  army. 


See  United  St.\tes,  President's  mes- 
sage, April  20,  1866. 
See  Romero  and  United  States, 


President's  messages,  March  20,  1866, 
Jan.  29,  1867. 

Austria;  diplomatic  correspondence  with. 
See  For.  Rel.  1863:  events  in  Mexico, 
936 ;  position  of  U.  S.  in  regard  to  events, 
939,  936;  1864,  2:  U.  S.  policy  toward, 
110 ;  Mexican  affairs,  1 17, 120 ;  Maximilian 
offered  throne  of  Mexico,  114;  1867,  1: 
asks  intercession  of  U.  S.  in  behalf  of 
Maximilian,  558,  564,  565,  567-68. 

Aiistrians;  Barendiran  obtaining  loan  to 
fit  out  for.    See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3:833. 

enlistments  in  regard  to  service  in. 

See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3 :  829^8. 

expressions  of  French  press  regard- 
ing sending  them  to.  See  For.  Rel.  1865, 
8:826. 

forces  in.    See  United  States, 

President's  message,  June  18, 1866,  and 
For.  Rel.  1865,  Vol.  2. 

troops ;  information  in  regard  to  de- 
parture of.  See  United  States,  Presi- 
dent's message,  June  15,  1866. 

volunteers  for  service  in.    See  For. 


Rel.  1864,  3:165. 
Banks,  Gen.  N.  P; ;  instruction  regarding 

proceedings  on  Mexican  frontier.     See 

For.  Rel.  1863,  1341. 
Bagrdad  captured  by  U.  S.  troops.     See 

For.  Rel.  1866,  62,  110,  133,  135,  147. 
Whitesell's  report  on  seizure  of 

goods  at.     See  For,  Rel.  1866,  148-9; 

capture  and  pillage,  217. 
See  United  States,  President's 


messages,  March  20,  1866,  Jan.  29,  1867, 


(105) 


BELA8C0 


106 


CONTEACTS 


Belasco ;  speech  in  favor  of  free  zone.    See 

For.  Rel.  1870,  500. 
Belgian  debate  on  affairs  in.  See  For.  Eel. 

1865,  3:792. 
—  enlistments  for  service  in.    See  For. 

Rel.  1865,  3:789-92. 
Mexican  legion  sails  for.    See  For. 


Rel.  1865,  3:776;  arrival  of  from.     See 
For.   Rel.  1867,  1:622;  losses  in,  640; 
1865,  3 :  losses  in,  88 ;   effect  in  Brussels 
by  losses  of,  89. 
recruitment  for  so-called  empire. 


See  For.  Rel.  1863,  8:74,  78. 
views  on  Maximilian's  capture  and 


fate.    See  For.  Rel.  1867,  1 :  636-7. 

Belgians  sympathize  with  Mexico.  See 
For.  Rel.  1865,  3:74,  78. 

Belgium ;  advocacy  of  the  emijire  in.  See 
For.  Rel.  1867,  1:644;  feeling  relative 
to  affairs  in,  641. 

diplomatic    con-espondence  with. 

Belgians  taking  military  service  against 
republic  of.  See  For.  Rel.  1864,  2 :  254, 
261,  264,  230 ;  intention  of  sending  mis- 
sion to  so-called  empire  of,  231,  261,  265; 
Belgian -Mexican  Corps ;  organization  of, 
261 ;  dissatisfaction  among  personnel  of, 
262. 

— — —  funeral  service  in  memory  of  Maxi- 


milian.   See  For.  Rel.  1867,  1 :  640. 
proposed  expedition  to.     See  For. 


Rel.  1865,  3:789. 

Billant's  speech  on  French  invasion  of. 
See  For.  Rel.  1863,  648. 

Bustaniante,  D.  Juan.    See  Romero. 

Campbell,  L.  D.  Minister  from  United 
States  to  Mexico.  See  For.  Rel.  1866. 
Appointment  and  acceptance,  1 ;  cre- 
dentials, 2;  departure,  7-9;  interview 
with  Confederate  General  Magruder,  9. 

Campo  Chino,  Cal. ;  murder  of  Mexican 
citizens  at.  See  United  States,  Presi- 
dent's MESSAGE,  March  30,  1866. 

Canadian  confederacy,  empire  of  Mexico 
and.     1865.     Dub.  R.  57 :  206. 

CantD,  J.    See  Joarez,  also  Part  I. 

Carlotta,  Princess.  Letter  from  Senor 
Leon  regarding  infirmity.  See  Maxi- 
milian. 

Cession  of  Mexican  territory  to  France  pro- 
tested against.  See  For.  Rel.  1865, 
8:500-2. 


Chevalier,  M.      French   expedition    to. 

Paris,  1862.     Fr. 
Chilinaliua ;  occupation  of .  See  For.  Rel. 

1866,  151,  248. 
France  seeks  cession  of.    See  For. 

Rel.  1865,  3:361,  364,  375. 
Civil  war  in.     Senator  Reverdy  Johnson. 

April  20, 1867.     S.  Mis.  Doc.  4,  40C :  S.  S. 

(Requests  President  to  offer  friendly 

mediation  of  this  Government  to  restore 

peace. ) 
Clergy,  Mexican,  in  relation  to  affairs  in. 

See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3:  587-96. 
Colombia;  congressional  decree  favoring 

Juarez.    See  For.  Rel.  1863,  3:542-49. 
Commerce,  discrimination  against.     See 

United  States,  President's  message. 

May  10,  1866. 
Commissions  to  Rome  from.    See  Fob. 

Rel.  1865,  3:374. 
Comonfort,  General ;  personal  effects  of. 

See  United  States,  President's  mes- 
sage, March  20,  1866. 
Confederate  schemes  for  recognition  of 

empire  in.    See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3:742. 
Contraband   articles,   McDowell's   order 

prohibiting  exportation  of,  to.    See  Foe. 

Rel.  1866,  45.  61. 

traffic  alleged  between  U.  S.  and. 

See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3: 726,  728,  729,  730-1, 
739. 

war  trade  between  U.  S.  and.    See 

For.  Rel.  1864,  3:219,  221-5,  238,  239, 
253. 

war  exportations  from  U.  S.    See 

For.  Rel.  1863,  1138,  1140,  1142,  11.56, 
1157,  1159. 

Contracts  made  in  the  United  States  by 
Mexican  commissioners  during  1865  and 
1866.  Mexico,  1868.  590.  (Contains  list 
of  contracts,  1864-7;  contract  between 
General  Carbajal  and  Mr.  Daniel  Wood- 
house  with  180  documents  thereon ;  con- 
tract by  Gen.  S.  Ochoa  with  Gen.  J.  C. 
Fremont  and  others,  207  documents; 
contract  of  General  Carbajal  with  J.W. 
Corlies  &  Co.,  with  50  documents;  and 
contract  for  arms  by  General  Vega  in 
San  Francisco,  with  36  documents.) 

See  Romero,  M.  ,  for  Spanish  edi- 
tion of  above  published  by  Mexican  gov- 
ernment. 


CONTRA 


107 


FOULDS 


Contra-Giierillas,  The  French.  Recollec- 
tions of  the  Hot  Lands.  Emille  de  Kera- 
try.  Rev.  d.  Deux  Mondes.  2d  series. 
59  (1865):  691-737;  61  (1866):  738-773:  61 
(1860):986-1011. 

Cortiuas;  recruiting  negroes  at  Browns- 
ville; captures  steamer  Seiiorita.  See 
Fob.  Rel.  1865,  3:443-5. 

Correspondence  on  the  Mexican  question 
with  U.  S.  legations  in  Europe.  See 
United  States,  President's  messages 
of  March  30,  1866;  Jan.  29,  1867. 

Cuautla ;  the  siege  of.  The  Bunker  Hill 
of  Mexico.   W.  S.  Logan.     N.  Y.,  1893. 

Debt.    See  Finances. 

Diplomatic  correspondence.  See  under 
each  special  country,  and  for  chron- 
ological TABULAE  STATEMENT  See  PART 

I,  U.  S.  For.  Rel. 

Doineiiecli,  B.  Empire  of  Mexico,  and 
candidature  of  Prince  Bonaparte  for  the 
throne  of.    Paris,  1863.     Fr. 

history  of    Mexico,   Juarez,   and 

Maximilian.  Unpublished  correspond- 
ence of  the  Presidents,  Ministers,  and 
Generals  Almonte,  Santa  Anna,  Gutier- 
rez, Miramon,  Marquez,  Mojia,  Wall, 
etc.     3  V.    Paris,  1868.    Fr. 

Dnyer,  Thos. ;  case  of.  See  President's 
MESSAGE,  March  30,  1866. 

Eastern  Mexico;  situation  in.  See  For. 
Rel.  1866,  49.    See  Armies. 

Egyptian  troops  for  Maximilian's  service. 
See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3:803. 

to  serve  in  French  army  in. 

;SeeFoR.  Rel.  1865,  3:350. 

Egyptians  enlisted  for  French  army  in. 
See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3:415,  416,  420,  432, 
435,  436. 

Elton,  J.  F.  With  the  French  in  Mexico. 
Phila.  and  Lend.,  1867.     111. 

review  of.     Colbum  142 :  117. 

Empire  in.     Belgra.  72:399,  73:41. 

of,1864.  Quar.ll5:348;  Tinsley  1:93; 

A.  K.  Shephard,  Hunt  51:20;  Broadw. 
7:32. 

of,  and  Canadian  confederacy,  1865. 


Dub.  R.  57:206. 
of,  and  candidature  of  Prince  Bona- 


parte for  the  throne.   Domenech.    Paris, 
1862.     Fr. 
high  noon  of.    W.V.Wells.    Over- 


Empire.  House  of  Hapsburg  in  America. 
A.  Ten  Brook.     Hunt  52:249,  364. 

■  Maximilian  and  E.  G.  Lee.     Land 

We  Love  2: 233;  Fraser  76: 250;  Eel.  M. 
69:528;  Colbum  140:253. 

Escobedo,  Senor;  treatment  by  French 
army.     See  For.  Rel.  1866,  46. 

See  Santa  Anna. 

European  expedition  to.  Michel  Cheva- 
lier. Rev.  d.  Deux  Mondes  38  (1862): 
51.3-61,  879-918. 

intrigues.     See  Romero. 

Evacuation  of,  by  the  French.  See  United 
States,  President's  messages,  March  20 
and  April  23, 1866,  and  Jan.  29, 1867.  See 
For.  Rel.  1866,  4,  12, 14,  186,  218;  1867, 
1:212,214,237. 

Expeditious.    See  French  expedition. 

Expulsion  of  U.  S.  citizens  from.  April 
11,  1860.  Ex.  Doc.  59,  36C:1S.  (Mes- 
sage of  President  James  Buchanan,  in 
answer  to  resolution  calling  for  the  in- 
formation touching  the  reported  expul- 
sion. ) 

Filibustering  organization  in  U.  S.  for 
operations  in.  See  For.  Rel.  1865;  3: 
418,  436. 

Finances.  Debt,  foreign,  prior  and  since 
intervention.  See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3 :  701. 

financial  convention  of  Maximilian 

with  Napoleon.   See  For.  Rel.  1866, 276. 

—  forced  loans  at  Matamoras.     See 


For.  Rel.  1866,  308,  312. 
at  Monterey.  See  For.  Rel. 

1866,  2. 
loan  negotiation  in  U.   S.   for  re- 


public of.  See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3:638-41. 
Mexican  agent  in  London  protests 


against  French  intervention  in  the  Maxi- 
milian loan.  See  For.  Rel.  1865, 3 :  581-3. 
loan.     See  For.  Rel.  1865, 


land  1:21. 


3:748. 
Foreign  Relations.    See  Part  I,  United 

States. 
Foreigners;  arrest  of.     See  For.  Rel. 

1863,  1134. 
Forey,  Marshal ;  sjjeech  relative  to  French 

army  in.     See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3:813. 
Napoleon's  letter  to,  on  capture  of 

Pueblo.     See  For.  Rel.  1863,  674. 
Fould's  comments  on  affairs  in.     See  For. 

Rel.  1865,  3:391,  393. 


FOXES 


108 


FRENCH 


Foxes,  turkey  cocks,  and  Mexico  (Maxi- 
milian). H.  Arbelli.  Bordeaux,  1863. 
Fr. 

France;  diplomatic  correspondence  with. 
Banks,  Gen.  N.  P. ;  instructions  regard- 
ing proceedings  on  Mexican  frontier. 
See  For.  Rel.  1341.  Evacuation  of 
Mexico  by.  See  For.  Rel.  1866,  4, 12, 14, 
186,  218 ;  France  institutes  plan  of  colo- 
nization in,  202 ;  policy  toward,  98,  106, 
125,  170,  218;  indemnity  due  from,  177; 
convention  with,  188;  reinforcements 
to,  192;  opinion  of  Paris.  279;  opinions 
of  French  and  Belgian  soldiers,  178. 

affairs  with.     See  For.  Rel.  1865, 

3:365. 


investigates  plan  of  colonization  in. 

See  For.  Rel.  1866,  202. 

policy  in.    See  For.  Rel.  1868,  717. 

projects  in  Mexico.    See  For.  Rel. 


etc.     See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3 :  361.  364,  375. 
view  in  regard  to.    See  For.  Rel. 


1863,  697. 

French  allegation  that  United  States 
favors  monarchical  government  in.  See 
For.  Rel.  1865,  3:394,  396. 

army.      See  For.   Rel.   1865,    2: 

Egyptian  troops  to  serve  in,  250;  1865, 
3:  Egyptians  enlisted  for,  415,  416,  420, 
422,  425,  436 ;  French  troops  enter,  423, 
427;  United  States  proposes  their  with- 
drawal, 428,  449,  450-1,  491;  Egyptian 
troops  for  Maximilian's  service,  802; 
withdrawal  from,  808,  827-9;  1866:  with- 
drawal, 4,  12,  14,  218;  treatment  of  Senor 
Escobar  by,  46;  arbitrary  conduct  at 
Vera  Cruz ;  conduct  of,  in  eastern  and 
northern  Mexico,  155;  reinforcements, 
138,  176,  192,  257:  enlistments  of  its  sol- 
diers in  Maximilian's  army,  189;  opin- 
ion of  its  soldiers  on  intervention,  178. 

See  United  States,  Presi- 


1864,3:136. 
proposes  negotiations  with  United 

States  on  Mexican  question.     See  For. 

Rel.  1865,  3:802. 
purposes  in  Me.xico.    See  For.  Rel. 

1863,  659. 
relations  with  United  States  as  af- 


fected by  Mexican  affairs.     See  For. 
Rel.  1863,  662,  665,  709. 
seeks  cession  of  Sonora,  Chihuahua, 


DENTS'  Messages. 


French  colegislative  proceedings  relative 
to  Napoleon's  address  on.  See  For. 
Rel.  1865,  3:825. 

debate  on  Mexican  question.     See 

For.  Rel.  1865,  2:257;  3:610-37. 

expedition  to.     M.  Chevalier,  1862. 


Fr. 


Chas.  de  Mazade.     Rev.  d. 

Deux  Mondes  (2d  series),  37  (1862) :  761-9. 
life  of  General  Marqueritte, 


General  Philebert.     Spectat.  Mil.   (4th 
series):  16: 54,  239,  383;  17:13,  339,  336; 
18:47,  180,  2.53. 
recollections    of    General 


Wolf.    Spectat.  Mil.  (4th  series),  29 :  257, 
304;  30:55,  126,  340,  436,  518;  31:43,  128, 
224,  315,  424;  32: 127,  343,  431;  33:. 51. 
withdrawal  from.    See  For. 


Rel.  1866,  4,  12,  14,  218. 
interests  in;  protection  of.      See 


For.  Rel.  1867,  1 :  292-4. 
invasion   of ;  Billant's  speech   on. 

See  For.  Rel.  1863,  648. 
intervention   in.    See   For.   Rel. 


1865,  3:412,  421,  427,  429,  489,  490,  657, 
794. 
rules  of  U.  S.  on.    See  For. 


Rel.  1865,  3:412,4  89-90. 
'-  1864,  J.  Leavitt,  New  Eng. 

23:517;  W.  V.  Wells,  Overland  1:227; 

Westm.  80:313;  Eel.  M.  61:36;  Liv.  Age 

79:251;    Hunt    50:415;    51:106;    Knick 

61:521. 
Napoleonic  idea  in.    Blackw. 


96:74. 

— — object  of.    Westm.  80:318. 

U.  S.  House  of  Representa- 
tives resolution  relative  to.  See  For. 
Rel.  1865,  3:757. 

lossesin.   SeeFoR. Rel.  1867,  1:640. 

navy  in.    Capt.  H.  Riviere.    Paris, 


1881.    Fr. 
opinions  respecting  Mexican  affairs. 

See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3 :  380. 

plans  in.   See  For.  Rel.  1865.  3:768. 

proceedings  in.  See  For.  Rel.  1863, 


703,  793. 
reinforcements  from  Oran. 

See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3: 689. 
Senate  discussion  of   Napoleon's 

views  regarding.     See  For.  Rel.  1865, 

8:810,  813. 


FROM 


109 


MAXmiLIAlf 


From  Quebec  to.  Recollections  of  a  French 
officer  (Maximilian  epoch).  2  v.  Mon- 
treal, 1874.    Fr. 

Government  of,  1859-66.  J.  H.  Robinson. 
No.  Am.  103;  106. 

Gwin,  W.  M. ;  schemes  in  regard  to.  See 
For.  Rel.  1865,  3:417,  510-33 ;  in  Sonora, 
769. 

High  noon  of  empire  of.  W.  V.  Wells, 
Overland  1:31. 

Honse  of  Sajisburg  in  America.  A.  Ten 
Brook,  Hunt  53 :  249,  364. 

Howell-Zerman  incident.  See  FoK.  Rel. 
1863,  659,  670. 

Incidents  in  war  of  Mexican  independ- 
ence.   Sharp  13 :  263. 

Immigration  and  colonization  in.  See 
For.  Rel.  1865,  3:823. 

Co.,  American  and  Mexican,  of  St. 

Louis;  prospectus  of.  See  For.  Rel. 
1865,  3:482-96. 

Imperial  Express,  Co. ;  organization  of. 
See  For.  Rel.  1865,  1865,  3:561-76. 

See  United  States,  President's 

MESSAGE,  Feb.  1,  1866. 

Itnrbide  and  Maximilian.  Capt.  R.  M. 
Potter.     J.  Mil.  Ser.  Inst.  5  (1884): 39. 

compromises  with  Maximilian.  See 

FOR.  Rel.  1866,  143. 

Jalisco;  military  operations  in.  See  For. 
Rel.  1866,  170. 

Johnson,  President.  See  United  States, 
President's  messages. 

Juarez,  President.  See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3: 
movement  in  favor  of,  by  Mexicans  in  the 
United  States,  4.'!0-3 ;  letters  of  marqite 
and  construction  of  vessels  in  United 
States,  4.30, 433 ;  Colombia,  congressional 
decree  favoring,  543-9;  proclamation  for 
continuing  strviggle,  585-7 ;  denial  of  bel- 
ligerent rights  to,  778,  4;  condolence 
regarding  Lincoln's  assassination,  480; 
1866:  hopes  to  triumph,  45;  moves  his 
government  to  Chihuahua,  45;  moves 
from  Chihuahua  to  El  Paso,  59 ;  his  term 
as  president,  78, 95, 104,  111,  393 ;  removes 
government  from  El  Paso  to  Chihuahua, 
216;  1867,2:  asks  assistance  of  United 
States ;  his  generals,  383-86 :  decree,  368 ; 
his  generals  ask  assistance  of  United 
States,  383,  386 ;  closes  port  of  Tampico, 
406 ;  inclined  to  clemency  tovrard  Maxi- 
milian,  420;    enters   the    capital,   438; 


proclamation,  439;  congratulated  by 
Bolivia,  464;  Montevideo  transmits 
medal  to,  549-53 ;  his  wife  sent  to  Mex- 
ico on  U.  S.  revenue  cutter,  558,  560, 
563-7. 
and  Cesar  Cantu.    Refutation  of 


the  charges  prefered  by  the  Italian  his- 
torian in  his  last  work  (biography  of 
Maximilian)  against  the  American  pa- 
triot.   Mexico,  1885.     55. 
See  DOMENECH,  and  United  States, 


President's  messages  of  Jan.  26,  March 
6,  and  20,  1866,  and  Jan.  29,  1867. 
See  Part  I. 


Kidnapping  of  the  child  of  an  American 
lady.  See  United  States,  President's 
MESSAGE,  Jan.  10,  1866. 

Lamartine  defends  French  occupation  of. 
See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3:423,  430. 

Land  and  Mining  Co.  See  United  States, 
President's  message,  July  10,  1867. 

Lange;  case  of.    See  For.  Rel.  1864,  3 :  198. 

Liege  civic  guard  protest  against  monu- 
ment in  memory  of  Belgians  who  fell  in. 
See  For.  Rel.  559-60. 

Lincoln's  assassination.  Messages  of  con- 
dolence of  President  Benito  Juarez  re- 
garding.    See  For.  Rel.  1865,  4:480. 

Loans.    See  Finances. 

Logan,  W.  S.  Cuautla :  the  siege  of.  The 
Bunker  Hill  of  Mexico.     N.  Y.,  1893. 

Losses,  French  in.  See  For.  Rel.  1867, 
1:640. 

Margueritte,  Gen.,  life  of.  Mexican  ex- 
pedition. General  Philebert.  Spec.  Mil. , 
4th  series,  16 :  .54,  239,  383 ;  17 :  13,  239,  336 ; 
18:47,  180,352. 

Matamoras;  alleged  cooperation  of  con- 
federates and  French  for  its  continued 
occupancy  by  imperialists.  See  For. 
Rel.  1865,  3 :  409. 

blockade  of.     See  For.  Rel.  1863, 

670. 

forced  loans.    See  For.  Rel,  1866, 

308,  313. 

-  proceedings  of  U.  S.  troops  at.    See 


For.  Rel.  1864,  3:301,  208,  209,  311,213, 
314,  215;  1865,  3:715-35,  749. 
siege  of.     See  For.  Rel.  1866-67 ; 


occupied  by  General  Sedgwick,  433-3. 
Maximilian.    Archduke  of  Austria  and 
Emperor  de  facto  of   Mexico.     Diplo- 
matic correspondence  regarding.     See 


llAXntlLIAN 


110 


MEJIA 


For.  Rel.  1863, 1 :  offered  imperial  crown 
of,  937 ;  1864, 3 :  visit  to  Paris,  45 ;  reported 
remarks  of,  57;  movements  of  67,  69; 
convention  •n'ith  French,  74,  83 ;  1865,  3 : 
appoints  civil  officers,  460;  establishes 
peon  slavery,  473 ;  his  relations  with  the 
confederates,  503-10 ;  seeks  immigration 
of  dissatisfied  citizens  of  Mexico  to 
United  States,  523-35 ;  Mexican  agent  in 
London  protests  against  French  inter- 
vention in  the  Maximilian  loan,  581-3 ; 
efforts  to  secure  Mexican  support,  646 ; 
convention  with  French  minister  (Dano) 
regarding  pay  of  French  officials,  705-7 ; 
rumored  project  for  recognizing  confed- 
erates, 751 ;  his  alleged  treaty  with  Spain, 
780;  U.  S.  Congress  protests  against 
monarchy  in  Mexico,  781 ;  offered  throne, 
784;  his  assumption  of  imperial  author- 
ity in,  783 ;  Mexican  troops  for  his  service, 
802;  1866:  decides  to  remain  in,  14;  ship- 
ments of  arms  to,  130-1,  147;  Iturbide 
compromise  with,  143;  pay  of  his  troops, 
175 ;  enlistment  of  French  soldiers  in  his 
army,  189 ;  government  of,  335 ;  circular 
to  French  agent,  251 ;  financial  conven- 
tion with  Napoleon,  276;  intercepted 
documents  between  him  and  Napoleon, 
898 ;  prevented  from  embarking  at  Vera 
Cruz,  392;  letter  from  Senor  Leon  re- 
garding infirmity  of  Princess  Carlotta, 
385 ;  1867, 1 :  Napoleon  desires  American 
intercession  for,  343, 253 ;  capture,  death, 
and  burial  of,  565-73 ;  American  interven- 
tion sought  for,  564 ;  resolution,  of  U.  S. 
Senate  relative  to,  capture  and  execu- 
tion, 573;  Austria  asks  intercession  of 
United  States  in  behalf  of,  558,  564,  565, 
567-8 ;  Belgian  views  on  his  capture  and 
fate,  636-7 ;  Belgium  funeral  service  in 
memory  of,  640. 
—J.  S.  Abbott,  Hari>er  37:667;  Tins- 


ley,  1:92,  with  portrait.  Eel.  M.  60:397; 
E.Parmer,  So.M.  8: 192;  Blackw.l02:232; 
E.  G.  Lee,  Land  We  Love,  2:233;  Spec. 
59:203;  A.  H.  Noll,  Am.  M.  7:643,  8: 12. 
attempts  at  recognition   by.     See 


United  States,  President's  message, 

March  20,  1866. 
capture  of,  new  lights  on  the.     R. 

Ogden.     Nation  45 :  187. 
execution  of,   Grant  and.     G.   S. 

Boutwell.     No.  Am.  144:471. 


Maximilian.  Fall  of  Maximilian's  empire. 

Lieut.  Seaton  Schroeder.     N.  Y.,  1887. 
fall   of,  with  report  of  his   trial. 

W.  H.  Chynoweth.     Lond.,  1872. 
foxes,  turkey  cocks,  and  Mexico. 

H.  Arbelli.     Bordeaux,  1863.     Fr. 
— —  government  of.     J.  H.  Robinson. 


No.  Am.  103:106. 

history  of.     See  Domenech. 

in  Mexico ;  the  last  months  of  the 


Mexican  empire.     D.    C.   D'Hericault. 
1869.     Fr. 

W.  A.  Cornwall.     Overland 


:445. 


j  Iturbide  and.     Capt.  R.  M.  Porter. 

j      J.  Mil.  Inst.  o:(1884)29. 

last  moments  of.     Pub.   Opinion 

1:353. 


life  of,  with  a  sketch  of  the  Empress 

Carlotta.    Frederick  Hall.    N.  Y.,  1868. 

Mexico  and.     Spec.  59 :  203. 

under.     H.  M.  Flint.     1867. 


official   documents   pertaining   to 

Mexico.  From  his  private  Secretary, 
E.  Lefevre.    2  v.    Brussels,    (n.  d.)    Fv. 

plot  of  the  Mexican  drama.     Eraser 


76:350;  Eel.  M.  69:538. 
Queretaro   tragedy.     E.    Panier. 

So.  M.  8:192. 

recollections  of.     St.  Paul's  3 :  687, 

rise  and  fall  of.     E,  de  Keratry, 

1887.     Fr. 
travels  and  tragedy  of.     N.  L.  Gil- 

dersleeve.     So.  R,  (n.  s.)  3:476. 

See  Romero  and  United  States. 

and  empire  of  Mexico.     E.  G.  Lee. 


Land  We  Love  2 :  233 ;  Eraser  76 :  250 ;  Eel. 
M.  69:528;  Colbum  140:353. 

and  Mexico.  Last  moments  of  Mex- 
ican empire.     Fr. 

chapter  X,  in    "  France  in 

the  19th  century,  1830-90."  (Much  of 
this  is  from  Victor  Tissot.  The  chapter 
on  Maximilian  was  published  in  Living 
Age,  under  title  ' '  From  Miramar  to  Que- 
retaro.")   E.W.  Latimer,  Chicago,  1893. 

Mejia,  General;  arrests  and  surrenders 
Confederate  Texan  deserters.  See  For. 
Rel.  1865,  3:363,  371,  386,  399;  trans- 
fers contraband  war  supplies  to.  Con- 
federates, 396,  399-42,  408-9,  411,  419, 
440,  436-7,  438;  trial  and  execution  of. 
See  Foe.  Rel.  1867,  3: 417,  430.  434. 


MEXICAN" 


111 


ORTEGA 


Mexican  citizens,  murder  of  at  Camiw 
Chino,  Cal. ;  at  La  Plata.  See  United 
States,  President's  message,  March 
20,  1866. 

expedition  and  the  French  policy. 

Chas.  de  Mazade.  Rev.  d.  Deux  Mondes. 
2d  series.     48  (1863)  :  675-706. 

Express  Co.    See  United  States, 

President's  message,  March  30,  1866. 

legation.    See  Rombeo. 

— officers  at  New  Orleans.  See  United 


States,  President's  messages,  Feb.  •  1, 
.  and  March  30,  1866. 

republic ;  public  demonstration  in 

favor  of.  See  United  States,  Presi- 
dent's message,  March  30,  1866. 

— troops ;  assistance  rendered  by,  to 

authorities  of  U.  S.  on  frontier.  See 
United  States,  President's  message, 
March  20,  1866. 

Mexicans  disaffected;  communications 
from.     See  For.  Rel.  1863,  704. 

Mexico  as  it  is.     Domenech.     1867.     Fr. 

in  1861-63.    J.  Schouler.     No.  Am 


102:446. 
■  in  1864. 


Lond.  Q.  21:387;  Eel.  M. 

61 :  320. 
Military  movements  on  frontier  of.     See 

For.  Kel.  1864,  3: 148, 155,  157, 167,  171, 

196. 

events  in.  See  For.  Rel.  1865, 3 :  740. 

operations  in  Sinaloa  and  Jalisco. 

See  For.  Rel.  1866,  170. 
in  Sonora.     See  For.  Rel. 


1866,  176. 

See  United  States,  Presi- 
dent's message,  Jan.  29,  1867. 

Minatitlaii;  imprisonment  of  J.  W.  Smith 
at.     .S'eeFoR.  Rel.  1864,  3:3440. 

Miranion ;  trial  and  execution.  See  Fob. 
Rel.  1867,  2:417,  .550. 

Misiner,  Chas.  Recollections  of  Marti- 
nique and  Mexico  during  French  inter- 
vention.    Paris,  1890.     Fr. 

Monroe  doctrine.  G.  F,  Tucker.  Bost. , 
1885.     (French  intervention,  92-107. ) 

Monterey ;  forced  loans  at.  See  Finances. 

Montevideo  transmits  medal  to  Juarez. 
See  .For.  Rel.  1805,  3:549-53. 

Napoleon;  French  colegislative  proceed- 
ings relative  to  his  address  on  Mexico. 
See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3:835. 


Napoleon ;  letter  to  General  Forey  on  cap- 
ture of  Puebla.    See  For.  Rel.  1863,  674. 

views  regarding.    See  For.  Rel. 

1865,  3:804,  809. 

■ French  senate  discussion  of. 


See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3:810,  813. 

See  Maximilian. 

Napoleonic  idea  in.     Blackw.  96:74. 

Nationalization  of  Mexican  vessel.s  in 
New  York.  See  United  States,  Presi- 
dent's Message,  March  20,  1866. 

Navy,  French  in.  Capt.  H.  Riviere.  Paris, 
1881.     Fr. 

Neutrality;  See  For.  Rel.  1864,  3:  Al- 
leged association  in  New  Orleans  for 
violating,  of  U.  S.,  216,  218,  219;  alleged 
violation  of.  on  frontier  of,  241,  242,  345, 
247-8;  1865,  3:  alleged  violation  on 
frontier  of,  731-6,  769-76,  778;  by  con- 
structing privateers  in  U.  S.  for,  738. 

violation  of.     See  United  States, 

President's  message,  Jan  26,  1866. 

New  Leon;  military  operations  in.  See 
For.  Rel.  1866,  57. 

Orleans  association  violating  neu- 
trality of  U.  S.  See  For,  Rel.  1865, 
3:72.5-8. 

Noe-Daquy  case.  Sep  For.  Rel.  1863, 1139- 
42,  1153. 

Object  of  French  intervention.  Westni. 
80:318. 

Occupation  of.     Dem.  R.  21 :  381. 

Larmatine  defends  French  occupa- 
tion of.     See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3: 433,  430. 

message    President    A.    Johnson. 

Dec.  8,  1866.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  8,  39C:2S. 
(Report  of  Secretary  of  War  upon  occu- 
pancy of  Mexican  territory  by  U.  S. 
troops.) 

Jan.  14, 1867.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  37, 


39C :  2S.     (Report  of  Secretary  of  State 
and  Navy  with   accompanying    docu- 
ments. ) 
Jan.  29,  1867.     See  United 


States,  President's  messages. 
of  Chihuahua.     See  For.  Rel.  1866, 


151,  348. 

Opinions,  French,  respecting  Mexican  af- 
fairs.    See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3 :  380. 

Oran ;  French  reinforcements  from.  See 
For.  Rel.  1865,  3:689. 

Ortega ;  letter  on  eve  of  execution.  See 
For.  Rel.  1865,  3:464. 


ORTEGA 


112 


SANTA 


Ortega.  See  United  States,  President's 
MESSAGES,  Dec.  20, 1866,  and  Jan.  29,1867. 

See  Romero. 

Panama;  neutrality  of  the  isthmus  of. 
See  For.  Rel.  1863,  1150-1, 

Peon  slavery.  See  For.  Rel.  1805,  3:473- 
84;  also.  United  States,  President's 
MESSAGE,  March  20,  1867. 

Presidential  question  in.  Sec  For.  Rel. 
1866, 15,  78,  95,  104,  111,  163,  312,  376,  393.  ! 

President's  messages.  See  United  States.  , 

Prisoners;  exchange  of.    See  For.  Rel.  i 
1865,3:469. 

Mexican  prisoners  at  Fort   Dela- 
ware.   See  United  States,  President's  j 
message,  March  20,  1866.  ■ 

Mexican  prisoners  of  war  in  France, 

con-espondence  of.     See  For.  Rel.  1864, 
3:102,  120;  1865,  3:763. 

See  Romero. 


recollections  of  a  prisoner  of  war. 

(Ernest  Vigneaux.)  E.  Reclus.  Paris, 
1863.     Rev.  de  Deux  Mondes.    Feb.  1. 

treatment  in  exchange.     See  For. 


Rel.  1866,  257. 
See  United  States,   President's 


MESSAGE,  April  12,  1867. 

Pronnnciamiento  in,  1862.  W.  R.  Turn- 
bull.     Overland  5 :  327. 

Puebla,  siege  and  surrender.  See  For. 
Rel.  1863, 1139,  1156,  11.59;  1867,  377,  391. 

(Jueretaro  tragedy.     See  Maxmilian. 

Question  of  1866.  E.  L.  Godkin,  Nation 
5:51:  Ev.  Sat.  1:197. 

Railroads  and  telegraph  lines  in.  Presi- 
dent A.  Johnson.  Feb.  13,  1867.  S.  Ex. 
Doc.  25,  39C:2S.  (Correspondence  on 
subjects  of  grants  to  American  citizens 
to  cross  Mexico.) 

Rio  Grande;  affairs  on  the.  See  For. 
Rel.  1867,  1:212. 

Riviere,  H.  The  French  navy  in.  I, 
creation ;  II,  the  blockade ;  III,  evacua- 
tion. Revue  d.  Deux  Hondas,  Jan.  1, 
Feb.  1,  March  15,  1881. 

Robinson's  memoirs  of  revolution  in. 
Eel.  R.  36:83. 

Rome,  commissions  to,  from  Mexico.  See 
For.  Rel.  1865,  3:374. 

Romero,  D.  Matias.  Mexican  legation  in 
Washington,  its  correspondence  during 
foreign  intervention,  1860-68.  Collec- 
tion of  documents  bearing  on  the  his-  | 


tory  of  the  intervention.  Mexico,  1870- 
92.  10  V.  I,  1861,  1024;  II,  1862,  1275; 
III,  1863,  705;  IV,  1864,  624;  V,  1865, 
1057;  VI,  1865-6,  1,000;  VII,  Jan.-June, 

1866,  1427;  VIII,  July-Dec,  1866,  1256; 
IX,  Jan.-June,  1867,  1252;  X,  July-Dec., 

1867,  1044.     Sp. 

Romero,  D.  Matias.  Communications  of 
the  Mexican  legation  in  Washington 
published  in  Mexico  from  Dec,  1867,  to 
May,  1869.     Sp. 

correspondence  on  exportation  of 

arms  of  the  U.  S.     1867.     466.     Sp. 

capture,   trial,  and    execution    of 

Maximilian.     1868.     2  v.     688.     Sp. 

European  intrigues.  Reply  to  dis- 
course of  Mr.  Billaut.     1868.     259.    Sp. 

historical  sketch  on  the  prisoners 

in  France.     1868.     336.     Sp. 

contracts  made  in  the  U.  S.     1868. 

590.     Sp. 

circulars  of  the  Mexican  legation 

in  Washington.     1868.     2  v.     916.     Sp. 

celebrated  contracts  by  D.  Juan 

Bustamante.     1869.     96.     Sp. 

conduct  of  D.  Jesus  G.  Ortega  in 

the  U.  S.  1869.  128.  Sp. 
(The  above  publications  of  Senor  Romero 
forms  an  extremely  valuable  series  of 
volumes  indispensable  to  any  historical 
student  investigating  this  period  of  Mex- 
ican history.) 

protests  against  cession  of  Mexi- 


can territory  by  Maximilian  to  French. 
See  For.  Rel.  1 865, 3 :  500-2, 582-5 ;  trans- 
mits documents  relative  to  war  in,  664. 

See  United   States,   President's 

message,  Jan.  20.  1863. 

Rniz,  Gen.  M. ;  desertion  of.  See  For. 
Rel.  1866,  63. 

Nalni-Salm,  Prince;  case  of.  See  For. 
Rel.  1867,  2:4.53,  471,  483,  667,  678. 

princess.  My  diary  in.  Detroit,  1877. 

San  .Juan  Bautista.     See  Tobasco. 

Santa  Anna,  General.  Case  of.  See  For. 
REL.1867,part  2, 465, 563, 577,  592, 613-21, 
673. 

reported    engaged    in    attacking 

Matamoras  under  Escobedo.  See  For. 
Rel,  1867,  part  2,  494. 

tenders    unacceptably   service    to 

liberal  government.  See  For.  Rel.  1866, 
153-5,  176,  221-2,  247,  262,  389. 


SANTA 


113 


UNITED    STATES 


Santa  Anna,  General.  Views  on  the  em- 
pire.   See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3 :  686. 

See  United  States,   President's 

MESSAGES,  Dec.  20,  1866,  Jan.  39,  and 
July  18,  1867. 

Isabel ;  victory  of.     See  For.  Rel. 

1886,  145. 

Schroeder,  Lieut.  Seaton.  Fall  of  Maxi- 
milian's empire;  as  seen  from  a  XJ.  S. 
gunboat.     N.  Y.,  1887. 

Seaton,  Jos. ;  case  of.  See  United  States, 
President's  message,  March  20, 1866. 

Senorita,  steamer;  Cortinas,  recruiting 
negroes  at  Brownsville,  captures.  See 
For.  Rel,  1865,  3:443-5. 

case  of.    See  For.  Rel.  1865, 3 :  414, 

439-45,  450. 

Sepiilveda,  Don  Ignacio;  case  of.  See 
For.  Rel.  1867,  3:444,454;  banished,  466. 

Sinaloa;  military  operations  in.  See  For. 
Rel.  1866,  170. 

Situation  in  Mexico.  See  For.  Rel.  1866 : 
15  (in  eastern,  49),  80  (in  southern,  91), 
(central,  97),  (eastern,  99,  110),  117  (cen- 
tral, 148),  (city  of  Mexico,  335, 251),  (cen- 
tral, 26.5),  303,  (in  Sonora,  139),  (in  Coa- 
huilaandDurango,  131),  northern,  39),  46. 

Slavery  peon.  See  For. Rel.  1865,3 :473-84. 

restoration  of  slavery  or  peonage 

under  Maximilian.  See  United  States, 
President's  MESSAGES,  Dec.  14, 1865,  and 
March  30,  1866. 

Smith,  J.  W.,  imprisonment  at  Minatitlan. 
See  For.  Rel.  1864,  3:2440. 

case  of.    See  For.  Rel.  1865, 3 :  743, 

746. 

Soladacos  case  of  schooner.    See  United 
States,  President's  messages,  March  j 
30,  1866,  and  Jan.  39,  1867.  i 

Sonora,  "W.  M.  Gwin's  schemes  in.  See 
For.  Rel.  1865,  3:769. 

military  operations  in.     See  For. 

Rel.  1866,  170,  176.  | 

Spain;  events  in.    See  For.  Rel.  1863,  907.  ' 

Tamaleos;   military  operations   in.    See  ' 
For.  Rel.  1866,  57. 

Tamaulipas;  alleged  bargain  with  United 
States  for  war  sujiplies.  See  For.  Rel. 
1864,  3:33,  46;  1865,  3:746-7. 

Tanipico;  U.  S.  consul  general  threatened 
by  French  commander.  See  For.  Rel. 
1864,  3 :  88,  89 ;  threatened  by  French  au- 
thorities, 1865,  3:760,  763,  766-8.  i 


Tebiiantepec  Transit  Co.     See   United 

States,  President's  message,  Jan.  39, 
1867. 

Telegraph.    See  Railroads. 

Territory,  Mexican,  cession  of  to  France 
protested  against.  See  For.  Rel.  1865, 
3:500-2. 

Tobasco;  case  of  U.  S.  consul  at  (M.  D.  L. 
Lane),  illtreated  by  French.  See  For. 
Rel.  1804,  3:30,  34,  31,  34,  35,  40,44,  49, 
53,  56,  64,  91,  93,  109,  124,  126,  131,  133, 
134,  135.  144,  214,  215. 

correspondence  of  governor  with 

U.  S.  consul  at  San  Juan  Bautista  on 
end  of  civil  war  in  United  States.  See 
For.  Rel.  1865,  3:644. 

Treaty  of  alliance  between  seven  Ameri- 
can republics  (Salvador,  Bolivia,  Colom- 
bia, Chili,  Equador,  Peru,  Venezuela). 
See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3:641. 

Unification  of.  A.  F.  Bandelier.  Nation 
50:409. 

United  States.  Annexation  of  Mexican 
States  to.     See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3 :  576-8. 

citizens,  expulsion  of,  from  April 

11, 1860.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  59,  .S6C :  IS.  (Mes- 
sage of  President  J.  Buchanan,  in  answer 
to  resolution  calling  for  information 
touching  the  reported  expulsion.) 

contraband  war   traffic  between. 


and.     See  For.  Rel.  1864,  3:319,  331-5, 
238,  239,  253;  1865,  3:726,  728,  729,  730- 
739. 
course    toward    Maximilian's   en- 


voys and  agents.  See  For.  Rel.  1865, 
3:781. 

erroneously  reported  opening  rela- 
tions with  Maximilian.  See  For.  Rel. 
1865,  3:750. 

feeling  regarding.    See  For.  Rel. 

1865,  3:388. 

•  filibustering  organizations  in,   for 


operations  in.  See  For.  Rel.  1865, 
3:418. 

-, France's  relations  with,  as  affected 

by  Mexican  affairs.  See  For.  Rel.  1863, 
663,  665,  709. 

French  allegation  that,  favors  mo- 
narchical government  in.  See  For.  Rel. 
1865,  3:394,  396. 

troops,  proposed  their  with- 
drawal. See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3 :  428,  449, 
450-1,  491. 


ITNITED    STATES 


114 


TJNITED    STATES 


United  States.  Its  attitude  toward.  See 
For.  Rel.  1865,  3:394,  396,  898,  411,  421. 

legation  in  Mexico;   position  of. 

See  For.  Rel.  1863,  1159. 

measures  adopted  for  obtaining  ac- 


curate information.  See  For  Rel.  1866, 
11. 

Mexican  question,  France's  pro- 
posed negotiation  with,  on.  See  For. 
Rel.  1865,  3:803. 

policy  toward.    See  For.  Rel.  1865, 

3:783,  813. 


UNITED  STATE8. 

President's  messages  to  Congress  on  af- 
fairs in  Mexico  from  April  14,  1862,  to 
July  18,  1867 : 

April  14,  1862. 

Condition  of  affairs  in  Mexico.  Reply  to 
House  resolution  of  March  8,  1862. 
H.  Ex.  Doc.  100,  37C :  28.  434.  Ninety- 
three  documents  including  correspond- 
ence of  ministers  of  Spain,  France,  and 
Great  Britain  to  Mr.  Seward  (inclo.sing 
convention  of  the  allied  powers,  signed 
at  London,  October  31,  1861);  also,  cor- 
respondence presented  to  both  houses  of 
parliament  by  command  of  her  Majesty, 
1862,  containing  123  documents. 
Jan.  5,  1863. 

Intervention  of  U.  S.  minister  (T.  Corwin) 
in  favor  of  the  French.    Reply  to  House 
resolution  of  Dec.  22, 1862.   'H.  Ex.  Doc. 
33,870:38.     33. 
Jan.  20,  1863. 

Correspondence  between  this  Government 
and  the  Mexican  minister,  M.  Romero, 
in  relation  to  exportation  of  articles  con- 
traband of  war  for  use  of  French  army 
in  Mexico,  called  for  by  Senate  resolu- 
tion of  Jan.  3,  1863.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  24, 
870:38.     17. 

Feb.  4, 1863. 
Condition  of  affairs  in  Mexico.     Reply  to 

House  resolution  of  Dec.  5,  1863.    H.  Ex. 

Doc.  54,  370: 3S.     802.     Including  cor. 

respondence  relating  to  Mexico,  1862, 

presented  to  both  houses  of  parliament 

by  command  of  her  Majesty. 
May  25,  1864. 
Condition  of  affairs  in  Mexico.     Reply  to 

House  resolution  of  May  23, 1864.   H.  Ex. 


Doc.  93,  880 :  IS.  4.  Copy  of  all  corres- 
pondence in  Department  of  State  relating 
to  joint  resolution  of  both  houses  of  Con- 
gress respecting  Mexico  and  France. 

Dec.  13,  1865. 
Information  on  the  subject  of  a  decree  of 
the  so-called  emperor  of  Mexico  of  Oc- 
tober 3,  1865,  In  compliance  with  Senate 
resolution  of  Dec.  11,  1865.  S.  Ex.  Doc. 
5,890:18.     30. 

Dec.  14,  1865. 
Beestablishment  of  slavery  or  peonage  in 

Mexico.    Answer  to  House  resolution  of 

Dec.  11,  1865.      H.  Ex.  Doc.  13,  .390:  IS. 

14. 
j  Dec.  21,  1865. 

I  Occupation  by  French  troops  and  estab- 
!      lishment  of  a  monarchy.     Compliance 

with  Senate  resolution  of  Dec.  11,  1865. 

8.  Ex.  Doc.  6,  390:18.     100. 

Marcli  20,  1866. 
Relating  to  condition  of  affairs  in  Mexico 

in  answer  to  House  resolution  of  Dec. 

11,  1865.     3  V.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  73,  390:  IS. 

List  of  papers : 

Part  I. — 1 ,  transit  of  U.  8.  troops  through 
Mexican  territory ;  8,  condition  of  affairs 
in  Mexico,  1864-6;  3,  military  operations 
of  the  armies  of  the  republic,  northern 
division;  4,  military  operations,  western 
division ;  5,  military  operations  of  division 
of  center ;  6,  eastern  division ;  7,  southern 
division;  8,  restoration  of  slavery  or  peon- 
age under  Maximilian ;  9,  raising  of  black 
flag  by  Maximilian;  10,  intrigues  of  the 
insurgents  of  United  States  and  Mexico ; 

11,  attempts  at  recognition  by  Maximilian ; 

12,  public  demonstration  in  favor  of  the 
Mexican  republic;  13,  tokens  of  respect 
and  sympathy  for  President  Juarez  of 
Mexico. 

Part  II. — 14,  presidential  term  of  Presi- 
dent Juarez ;  15,  seat  of  Mexican  govern- 
ment; 16,  assassination  of  President 
Lincoln;  17,  Personal  effects  of  General 
Oomonfort;  18,  exeqtiaturs  granted  to 
U,  8.  consuls;  19,  case  of  Thomas  Dwyer: 
20,  collection  of  customhouse  duties  at 
Acapulco:  21,  arrest  of  deserters  from 
[  U.  S.  army  on  Mexican  territory ;  22,  case 
of  schooner  Soledacos;  23,  clearance  of 
French  transports  from  San  Francisco  to 


UNITED    STATES 


115 


UNITED    STATES 


Mexican  ports;  24,  trade  between  New 
Orleans  and  Matamoras ;  25,  claim  of  Don 
Manuel  Armendariz;  26,  Mexican  pris- 
oners at  Fort  Delaware;  27,  murder  of 
Mexican  citizens  at  Campo  China,  Cal. ; 
28,  murder  of  Mexican  citizens  at  La  Plata, 
Nevada  Territory ;  29,  exportation  of  arms 
to  Mexico  by  the  frontier;  30,  Mexican 
Express  Co.;  31,  capture  of  Bagdad;  32, 
nationalization  of  Mexican  vessels  at  New 
York ;  33,  archives  of  American  consulate 
at  Mobile ;  34,  assistance  rendered  by  Mexi- 
can troops  to  authorities  of  United  States 
on  frontier;  35,  Mexican  ofBcers  at  New 
Orleans;  36,  case  of  Joseph  Seaton;  37, 
correspondence  with  French  legation  at 
Washington;  38,  correspondence  with 
legations  of  United  States  in  Europe;  39, 
correspondence  of  U.  S.  consul  at  Chi- 
huahua. 

Appendixes  1^,  Nos.  40-48:  40,  corres- 
pondence transmitted  by  the  President  of 
the  United  States  to  House  of  Representa- 
tives with  message  of  April  23,  1866,  in 
regard  to  the  evacuation  of  Mexico  by  the 
French;  41,  discrimination  against  Ameri- 
can commerce ;  42,  correspondence  trans- 
mitted by  the  President  of  the  United 
States  to  House  of  Rejiresentatives  with 
message  of  June  — ,  1866,  in  regard  to  the 
departure  of  troops  from  Austria  for 
Mexico ;  43,  evacuation  of  Mexico  by  the 
French  troops. 

Jan.  o,  1S60. 
Affairs  in  Mexico.     Recognition  of  Maxi- 
milian.    Answer   to   House  resolution 
Dec.  18, 1865.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  20,  39C :  IS.   12. 

Jan.  5,  1866. 
Plans  to  induce  immigration  of  dissatis- 
fied citizens  of  United  States  into  Mexi- 
co, and  especially  in  regard  to  the  plans 
of  Dr.  W.  M.  Gwin  and  M.  F.  Maury. 
In  compliance  with  Senate  resolution  of 
Dec.  19,  1865.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  8,  390:  IS.  44. 

Jan.  10,  1866. 
Kidnapping  of  the  child  of  an  American 
lady  in  Mexico.     Answer  to  House  res- 
olution Dec.  8,  1865.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  21, 
39C:1S.     1. 

Jan.  26,  1866. 
Violation  of  neutrality.     Informing  the 
Senate  that  it  is  inconsistent  with  the 


public  interest  to  communicate  the  in- 
formation called  for  by  Senate  resoln- 
tion  of  Jan.  17,  1866,  in  regard  to  the 
present  condition  of  affairs  on  the  south- 
eastern frontier,  and  especially  in  regard 
to  any  violation  of  neutrality  on  the 
part  of  the  army  now  occupying  the 
right  bank  of  the  Rio  Grande.  S.  Ex. 
Doc.  16,  39C:1S.     1. 

Jan.  26,  1866. 

Negotiation  for  transit  of  U.  S.  troops  in 

in  1861  through  Mexican  territory.     In 

compliance  with  Senate  resolution  of 

Jan.  11,  1866.    S.  Ex.  Doc.  17,  39C:  IS.   8. 

Jan.  26,  1866. 
Demonstration  of  honor  by  United  States 
of     Colombia    to    President     Juarez. 
Answer  to  House  resolution  of  Jan.  22, 
1866.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  31,  39C:1S.     20. 

Feb.  1,  1866. 
Imperial  Mexican  Express  Co.  in  New 
York.    Answer  to  House  resolution  of 
Jan.  10,  1866.    Feb.  1,  1866.    H.  Ex.  Doc. 
38,  39C:1S.     17. 

Marcli  6,  1866. 
President  Juarez  of  Mexico.     Answer  to 
House  resolution  of  Feb.  27, 1866.  March 
6,1866.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  64,  39C:1S.     1. 

April  20, 1866. 
Exportation  of  arms  through  California. 
In  compliance  with  Senate  resolution  of 
Jan.  8,  1866,  correspondence  respecting 
General  Order  17,  issued  by  the  com- 
mander of  the  department  of  California, 
prohibiting  the  exportation  of  arms  or 
munitions  of  war  over  the  frontier.  S. 
Ex.  Doc.  40,  39C:  IS.     10. 

April  23,  1866. 
Eracuatiou  of  Mexico  by  the  French. 
Answer  to  House  resolution  of  April  16, 
1866,  transmitting  a  report  from  the 
Secretary  of  State.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  93, 
39C:1S.     47. 

May  10,  1866. 
Discrimination  against  American  com- 
merce by  the  so  called  Maximilian  gov- 
ernment. Transmitting  report  of  the 
Secretary  of  the  Treasury  in  answer  to 
House  resolution  of  May  3,  1866.  H. 
Ex.  Doc.  110,  39C:  IS.     2. 


TJlflTED    STATES 


116 


UNITED    STATES 


Jnne  15, 1866. 
Austrian  troops  for  Mexico.    Inforination 
in  regard  to  the  departure  of.     S.  Ex. 
Doc.  54,  39C:1S.     21. 

June  18,  1866. 

forces  for  Mexico. 


Answer  to 
House  resolution  of  June  11,  1866,  rela- 
tive to  dispatch  of.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  130, 
39C:1S.     1. 

June  22,  1866. 
European  troops  in  Mexico.     Answer  to 
resolution  of  Senate  and  House  in  regard 
to  the  employment  of  foreign  troops  in 
Mexico.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  137,  39C:1S.     2. 

Dec.  8,  1866. 

Occupation  of  Mexican  territory  by  U.  S. 
troops.  Answer  to  House  resolution  of 
Dec.  6,  1866,  inquiring  if  any  portion  of 
the  Mexican  territory  has  been  occupied 
by  U.  S.  troops.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  8, 
39C:2S.     4.  j 

Dee.  20, 1866.  | 

Armed  expedition  against  Mexico.  Answer  I 
to  House  resolution  of  Dec.  4, 1866,  call-  | 
ing  for  information  relating  to  the  at-  : 
tempt  of  Santa  Anna  and  Ortega  to 
organize  armed  expeditions  within  the 
United  States  for  the  overthrow  of  the 
national  government  of  the  republic  of 
Mexico.     H.  Ex.  Doc.  17,  39C:2S.     179. 
Jan.  14,  1867. 

Occupation  of  Mexican  territory  by  Ameri- 
can forces.  Answer  to  House  resolution 
of  Dec.  19,  1866.  Jan.  14,  1867.  H.  Ex. 
Doc.  37,  39C:2S.     6. 

Jan.  29,  1S67. 

message  of  President  Johnson  to  House  of 
Representatives,  communicating  copies 
of  all  corresjwndence  on  the  subject  of 
evacuation  of  Mexico  by  French  troops, 
H.  Ex.  Doc.  Vol.  12,  39C:2S.  735.  The 
following  papers  are  inclosed :  Nos.  1-74, 
condition  of  affairs  in  Mexico  from 
March  20,  1866,  to  Jan.  2,  1867;  Nos. 
75-83,  military  operations  of  the  north - 
em  division ;  Nos.  75-83,  military  oper- 
ations of  the  western  division;  92-97, 
military  operations  of  the  central  divis- 
ion; 98-107,  military  operations  of  the 
eastern  division;  108,  113,  presidential 
term  of  President  Juarez;  114-31,  con- 
cerning Santa  Anna;  132-6,  concerning 


General  Ortega;  137-40,  customhouse 
duties  at  Acapulco;  141-2,  case  of 
schooner  Solidacos;  143-4,  seat  of  the 
Mexican  government;  145-8,  exporta- 
tion of  arms;  149-52,  southern  immi- 
gration to  Mexico;  153-61,  affairs  at 
Bagdad;  162-3,  forced  loans  at  Mata- 
moras;  164-72,  occupation  of  Mexican 
territory  by  U.  S.  troops;  173-83,  evacu- 
ation of  Mexico  by  the  French ;  184-205, 
correspondence  with  the  V.  S.  legation 
to  Mexico;  206-57,  correspondence  on 
the  Mexican  question  with  the  legations 
of  the  United  States  and  Europe ;  258-61, 
Tehuantepec  Transit  Co. 

Feb.  11, 1867. 
Concession  of  Tehuantepec.  In  compli- 
ance with  Senate  resolution  of  Feb.  6, 
1867.  correspondence  on  the  subject  of 
grants  to  American  citizens  for  railroad 
and  telegraph  lines  across  the  territory 
of  the  republic  of  Mexico.  S.  Ex.  Doc. 
25,  89C:2S.     30. 

Marcli  20,  1867. 
Witlidrawal  of  French  troops  from  Mex- 
ico.    Answer    to  House  resolution  of 
March  18,1867.  H.Ex.Doc.ll,40C:lS.  2. 

April  12,  1867. 

Prisoners  of  war  taken  by  the  belligerents 
in  Mexico.  Compliance  with  Senate  reso- 
lution of  April  10,  1867.  S.  Ex.  Doc.  5, 
40C:Spcl.  S.     4. 

Jnly  10,  1867. 
Contract  of  the  Daniel  Woodhouse  Co. 
In  compliance  with  House  resolution  of 
July  8.  1867,  a  report  of  Secretary  of 
State  concerning  United  States,  Euro- 
pean, and  West  Virginia  Land  and  Min- 
ing Co.  and  the  republic  of  Mexico. 
H.  Ex.  Doc.  33,  40C:1S.     250. 

July  11,  1867. 

Correspondence  with  ministers  to  Mexico. 
In  compliance  to  House  resolution  of 
July  3,  1867,  the  official  correspondence 
between  Department  of  State  and  Hon. 
Lewis  D.  Campbell,  U.  S.  minister,  and 
also  that  of  his  successor.  H.  Ex.  Doc. 
30,  40C:1S.     76. 

with  U.  S.  minister  (Hon.  L.  D. 

Campbell)  at  Mexico,  information  in  re- 
lation to.    Correspondence  of. 


UNITED    STATES 


117 


WOODHOUSB 


Jul)   12,  18G7. 

Iiiformatiuii  in  relation  to  correspondence 
of  late  U.  S.  minister  (Hon.  Lewis  D. 
Campbell)  at  Mexico  and  Department  of 
State.     S.  Ex.  Doc.  15,  40C:1S.     1. 
July  18,  1807. 

Condition  of  affairs  in  Mexico  (capture, 
trial,  and  execution  of  Maximilian,  etc.). 
In  compliance  with  Senate  resolution  of 
Julys,  1867.    S.  Ex.Doc.  30,  40C:1.    298. 

Maximilian  and  Santa  Anna.  Answer  to 
House  resolution  of  July  8, 1867,  relative 
to  capture  and  execution  of  Maximilian 
and  the  reported  arrest  and  execution  of 
Santa  Anna  in  Mexico.  H.  Ex.  Doc.  31 , 
40C:1S. 

United  States  refuses  to  receive  special 
agent  of  Maximilian.  See  For.  Rel. 
186.1,  3:484-89. 

relations  vrith.   See  Foe.  Bel.  1865, 

3:793;  1867,  1:233.. 

resolution  of  House  of  Representa- 


tives in  reference  to.    See  For.  Rel.  1864, 
3:82,  83. 
relative  to  French  interven- 


tion.    Sec  For.  Rbl.  1865,  3:757. 

— ■ —  opposing    monarchy.     Sep 

For.  Rel.  1865.  3:356;  regarding  Mex- 
ico, 359. 

— — -  Senate  relative  to  Maximilian.  See 


For.  Rel.  1867,  1:572. 
rules  of,  on  French  intervention  in. 

See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3:413,  489:90. 
rumored  to  have  hostile  purposes 

toward  French  in.    See  For.  Rel.  1863, 


troops ;  arrest  of  deserters,  from  on 

Mexican  territory.    See  United  States, 
President's  message,  March  20, 1866. 


United  States  troops;  Bagdad  captured 
by.  See  For.  Rel.  1866,  63,  110,  133, 
185,  147. 

permitted  transit  to  Arizona 

by  Guaymas.    See  For.  Rel.  1865, 3 :  538- 
41 ;  1866,  76,  109. 

at  Matamoras.    See  Fob. 

Rel.  1864,  3:201,  208,  209,  212,  214,  215; 
1865,  3:715-25,  749. 

See  President's  messages, 

Jan.  11,  March  30,  Dec.  8,  1866,  and  Jan. 
14  and  39,  1867. 

and  France;  embarrassing  rela- 
tions arising  between,  from  political 
intervention  in.  See  For.  Rel.  1865, 
3:387. 

Vessels,  letters  of  marque,  and  construc- 
tion of  vessels  in  U.  S.     See  Juarez. 

Tidaiiri;  delivery  of  his  secretary  to  Mex- 
ican authorities.  See  For.  Rel.  1864, 
3:115;  1865,  3:765. 

War  material,  arms  and ;  exportations  to. 
See  For.  Rel.  1865,  3. 

prisoners.     See  Prisoners. 

Wettersted,  Baron ;  mission  to.  See  For. 
Rel.  1865,  3 :  794. 

Wliat  they  are  doing  in.     1863.     Fr. 

Wliitesell's  report  on  seizure  of  goods  at 
Bagdad.  See  For.  Rel.  1866,  148-9; 
capture  and  pillage,  317. 

Witli  the  French  in.     J.  F.  Elton.     1867. 

Zernian.    See  Howell-Zerman  incident. 

Wolf,  General,     Recollections  of.     Mexi- 
can expedition.     Spec.  Mil.     4th  series. 
39:357,  304:  30:55,  136,  339,  340,  436,  518 
31 :43,  138,  334,  315,  424;  33: 127,  343,  431 
33:51. 

Woodlioiise.  Daniel  Woodhouse  Co.  See 
United  States,  President's  message, 
July  10,  1867. 


APPENDIX, 


TITLES  COLLATED  TOO  LATE  FOR  ENTRY  IN  PROPER  ALPHABETICAL  ORDER, 


Ancona,  E.    History  of  Yucatan.    2d  ed. 

Barcelona,  1889.     4  v.     Sp. 

Golqiihoiiu,  A.  R.  The  key  to  the  Pacific. 
Tlie  Nicaragua  canal.  Westminister, 
1895.     111. ,  maps  and  plans.     443. 

Diaz,  President.  Message  of  April,  1895. 
Gons.  Rpt.  47:133. 

Eads,  James  B.  Addresses  and  papers 
of,  together  with  a  biographical  sketch. 
Compiled  and  edited  by  Estill  McHenry, 
St.  Louis,  1884.  (Tehuantepec  Ship  Rail- 
way :  address  before  the  select  commit- 
tee of  the  U.  S.  House  of  Representatives, 
March  9, 1880,  in  reply  to  Coimt  de  Les- 
seps,  411;  address  before  the  San  Fran- 
cisco chamber  of  commerce.  Aug.  11, 

1880,  422;  article  in  the  "North  Ameri- 
can Review,"  March,  1881,  433;  review 
of  Captain  Phelp's  pamphlet — 27  mis- 
takes corrected,  445;  address  before 
British  Association  at  York,  England, 

1881,  459.) 

Education  in.  J.  Prankl.  Inst.  2 :  146. 

Feather  work,  ancient  Mexican,  at  the 
Columbian  Historical  Exposition  at 
Madrid.  Zelia  Nuttall.  Wash.,  1895. 
(From  the  report  of  the  Madrid  com- 
mission, 1892.)     329-337. 

French,  Edward.  Hunting  the  Cayman 
in  Mexico.     Outing,  Dec,  1895. 

(Jallatin,  Albert.  Notes  on  the  semi- 
civilized  nations  of  Mexico,  Yucatan, 
and  Central  America.  Languages,  nu- 
meration, calendars  and  astronomy,  his- 
tory and  chronology,  and  conjectures  on 
origin  of  semicivilization  in  America. 
Transac.  Am.  Ethnological  Soc.    Vol.  1. 

Hales  Indians  of  Northwest  Amer- 
ica, and  vocabularies  of  North  America, 
with  introduction.  Transac.  Am.  Ethno- 
logical Soc.     Vol.  2. 


Indemnity  resolution  of  Senator  R.  S. 
Baldwin  to  apply  amount  of  Mexican 
indemnity  to  payment  of  claims,  and  not 
to  support  of  army.  Feb.  18,  1848.  S. 
Mis.  Doc.  52,  30C:1S, 

Janvier,  T.  A.  In  Mexico.  Scribner  M. 
1:67. 

Logan,  Walter  S.  A  Mexican  lawsuit. 
An  address  before  the  department  of 
jurisprudence  of  the  American  Social 
Sci.  Association  at  Saratoga,  Sept.  5, 
1895.  B'ollowed  by  remarks  by  Hon. 
M.  Romero,  Mexican  minister  to  United 
States.     Brooklyn.  1895.     56. 

creator  of  a  nation  (Porfirio  Diaz), 

See  Romero. 

Lonis-Lande.  Camaron,  episode  of  the 
war  in  Mexico.  Rev.  d.  Deux  Mondes, 
July  15,  1878. 

Map.  Highways  of  commerce.  Spcl.Cons. 
Rpt.  12.  The  ocean  lines,  canals,  rail- 
ways, and  other  trade  routes  of  other 
countries.  Bost.,  1895.  (Mexico,  41-70, 
with  map  of  railroads,  principal  rivers, 
and  steamship  lines.  Scale,  6,000,000.) 
763. 

Mercer,  H.  C.  The  hill  caves  of  Yucatan. 
Phila.,  1896. 

Mexican  journalism.  C.  Hodson.  Catli. 
World  47 :  450. 

Moses,  B.  .Early  political  organization  of 
Mexico.     Yale  Rev.,  Dec,  1895. 

Negroes  in  Mexico.  Failure  of  the  scheme 
for  the  colonization  of.  Message  of  the 
U.  S.  President.  H.  Doc.  169,  54C:1S. 
66. 

Nicaragua  canal  projects.  Reprint  from 
Engineering  News  of  Sept.  14,  1889. 
Large  diagram.     8. 

Penaflel,  Dr.  Antonio ;  Ministerio  de  Fo- 
!      mento.     Statistical  annual  of  the  Mexi- 


(119) 


PtTBLlC 


120 


YUCATAN 


can  republic,  1893.     Mexico,  1894.    (No. 
1  of  the  series.)    xi,  643.     Folding  pis. 

Public  opinion  in  the  United  States  on 
the  annexation  of  Mexico,  (n.  d. ,  n.  p.) 
Wash.,  1892.     39. 

Radan.  Review  of.  A  peep  at  Mexico, 
by  Geiger.  Rev.  d.  Deux  Mondes,  July 
1,  1875. 

Richet,  Chas.  General  review  of  the  affairs 
in  New  Spain  by  R.  P.  Fray  Bernardino 
de  Sagahun.  Rev.  de  Deux  Mondes. 
Oct.  1,  1880. 

Romero,  D.  Matias.  Articles  on  Mexico 
published  in  the  United  States  of  Amer- 
ica, 1891-2.  Mexico,  1893.  332  xi.  Pt.  1. 
Accusation  of  Mr.  William  Henderson 
against  Mexican  officials  (the  Henderson- 
Sturm  incident).  5-70.  Pt.  2.  Value  of 
Mexican  dollars  in  London,  including 
correspondence  of  the  Mexican  legation 
in  Washington  with  the  Secretaria  de 
Relaciones.  71-120.  Pt.  3.  The  Mexi- 
can press.  131-158.  Pt.  4.  Banquet  in 
honor  of  Mexico  given  in  New  York  by 
W.  S.  Logan  (including  address  by  W. 
S.  Logan  on  ' '  Creator  of  a  Nation, "  Por- 
firio  Diaz ;  by  Senor  Romero  on  ' '  Future 
of  Mexico  and  its  relations  with  the  , 
United  States ; "  and  John  Fiske  on  ' '  The 
Spanish  Conquest  in  Mexico  ").  159-203. 
Pt.  5.  Boston  Commercial  Club  dinner. 
203-23.  Pt.  6.  Mexican  zona  libre.  323- 
39.  Pt.  7.  Imports  and  exports  between 
Mexico  and  the  United  States.  240-4. 
Pt.  8.  Cultivation  of  India  rubber  in 
Mexico.  245-8.  Pt.  9.  The  English  debt. 
349-68.  Pt.  10.  Garza  revolutionary 
movement.  263-«3,  331-28.  Pt.  11.  The 
Mexico-Guatemala  boundary  question.  ! 
284-9.  Pt.  12.  Appointment  of  Senor  I 
Romero  as  Secretaria  de  Hacienda.  300- 
18,  338-32.  , 


Romero,  D.  Matias.  Commercial  reci- 
procity between  Mexico  and  the  United 
States.  Mexico.  Secretario  de  Fomento, 
1890.     350,  vi.     Sp. 

the  free  zone  in  Mexico.     No.  Am. 

Rev.  154:459. 

historical  sketch  of  the  annexation 


of  Chiapas  and  Soconnsco  to  Mexico, 
and  negotiations  regarding  boundary 
lines  between  Mexico.  Central  America, 
and  Guatemala.  Collection  of  official 
documents  in  answer  to  the  work  of 
D.  A.  Dardon,  "The  boundary  ques- 
tion between  Mexico  and  Guatemala." 
Mexico,  1877.  Vol.  1  (only).  4to.  789. 
the  Garza  raid  and  its  lesson.    No. 


Am.  Rev.,  1892,  155:324. 
the  international  congress.  Mexico, 

1890.     129. 
memoir  on  the  annexation  of  Mex- 


ico to  the  United  States.    Mexico,  1890. 
113.    Sp. 
Mexican  trade.    No.  Am.  Rev.  1.54: 


626. 


refutation  of  the  charges  against 

him  by  the  Guatemalan  government. 
Mexico.  1876.     77.     Sp. 

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